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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1862-10-04

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1862-10-04 page 1

EAIILS'S OTWitlOTllL U.'t 3S, HI, 4 Carnal SUeea, 1 Teriiis.' 1.50 per Day- tw will sMossssoaei. - -r ,u. .' U,,"n"bsr .iTu, " .nns-lly wll I'lbW U.TooulJ add to th. eotafcrl of th. ftusts, Htnittt P. UUI "OJ April! dir. Propctotors. R. L. GILBERT i CO., .MAMUrAOTIBMBOr TEAM REFINED CANDY! Xiools. Oandyi FOB IHl public. l. . ,. Manufactory aud Bala, Booms, ai OOtiaTXASDT I; W YtfeK Branch ofaoe, HI Banal St., Bern's Ho td Bntldlag. ' .saaylS-Iyr ' ' , MANHATTAN HOTEL, K MP B0 no BBOAOWAT, H. HVQQI1IB, Proprietor aa j wr 4V I jsi ca-jpiJ Olci, XjosxcIojo.' Dook CH ,., ' - e A Pare Article Star .IlelisaI PreM MB SAtil BT WM. ft WBTftWf . Jant .'"' " ' , 106 Bonth Hlgh'Htrwt..; "BfEIPBESB THIS DAY! ,ACK AND WBITB CltHOK POPWRS , ( BROWN AND W0TTE CHECK P0PMN8 AZVLrXE BLUE CRAPE MORBTZ (the real hde.) XOmitllTSPB B&M neat jrssrafra, BLACK BAREGES AND CRAPE MARETZ, PIAM WOOZ BE itAtNES, DRAB AlA PA OAS I OR TRA rEllNU SVIT8, ELEGANT THREAD LACE MITTS, i PLAIN PARIS M0BLfN8 IN BUFF, BLUES, &o. . BAIN BON, No. 29, Bouth High 8U GENTS' PAPER COLLARS. .. (. , , , la I1 tUo BEST AND MOST APPROVED SHAPES WHOLESALE & RETAIL. . BAIN & SON, No. Q O auth High at.. r SUPERIOR HOOP SKIRTS, For Latlloi tul oIIum, Id BEST ANJ) MOST STYMS1I SHAPES, With n Iho lto liupionuenll. ' KMM A SON, ugi:j H. an toM Souiii uftsb gtuwi. Ladies' Embroidered Kid UloYes, Ot 8HPBRI0B QHAllTT, T. , $1.00:PBK . PAIR , Juit opMied bf un'-il BUN A SON. No.';3to29 8oiittHlgh glrtet. FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS, For oftlccra' FRENCH S1IIRTING FLANNELS', u great variety. ( .' BAIN A SON, No,. H lo South High Btreet. . Uoward Association. Pliiladpbia. IUH THK ft L1KF OH' THE klCK JSt) J Mij THstrtufd, nfticted vitk Virulent and Oinimio Di MM., and aptcially Dueana oj the Sexual Organt, Modlatl Advice elvon Oralis by the Aotlor Snrfraon. Valuilile Ril-Onia on BIKliUATOIlUliaiA or SEMINAL WBAKNKB8, and otli'r Di.Ma.MOf the Suxnal Or. Pun, and oa-th.'XHW BKHUD1K4 emilojod in the epoiiMiry, wut in fiiuiled tetter envelope., tree of charge. Address .. Dr. J.SKI1.MN HOOailTON, Ho-nrd AssoolattoD, ' No. 1 South Nluth atnwt. fhllaileliihia. Pa. ARMYJTORESr ( BrPS H1 bawcffvcd friim first handa fan4 from olll-tni loytil to tha Qoforuaient, and from wbom tbe otlt of MKlaDos will be rjtWrel on acooptance of th bid,) onlll lloVl,k, A. M., October 4to, 18U2, atOamp Uha-to, Ohio, for tba mpply and delivery true of all Hfhargei, of suca " . . Siooknd Boon. clair aldea (In cuk now), Bm .ked llama (In itercea nnw), It hh Potato lu burr l, & jioanda t tha bathel), mny hi required by thv Oi mmlwtiry of Hubnlatenca from time to time. Hiid iiJi, wliei at-coptfd, will form tbc bail! of n written oimtracr, wilb two kooi! wcuritfof, and boii'U lulMolent to hiiiemntiy the tJnttrd Htatoa Bf(ioit Ium, tho contract to tit: t nffror. on tbo Oth day of Ootooor, 18HH, and to continue In foire utiill the Hi dty of Jntiuary, Itiii nt-Ject to tha apprornl .f the Coumhiary Ueneial of oubditence. Bltta fur tho whole, or any or more of (he above Udi will be m Ived, all of wfalob are to be of the bMtqaallty, With act lit! taro. , - ti ample will bo reeHred with tha blda Or Triih Pota tot-a. Mo charg tor pwkagat, wb-lch mtiat be marked 0. 8 Camp (ihfu51"hio. CAPr. BR'JAHHN P. WALK IB Rt Oommiifiiry of ftabsletencef V. S. A. Camp Ohme, 0., tinpt. 2 18o2, eepl2T dtd E. CORNEL. SON, Titusr and Repairer of ' PIANO FOHTE8 . MRLODEONS ooLUiimm, OHIO, Orders left t Beltier Webetar', Musi Store promptl) ended tn. lalRltr J. D. OSBORN & CO.. No. 113 South High Street, (Opposite the Goodale and United State. Hotel,.) Baveon baud a large and well assorted Stock of STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS, ' CARPETINGS, ' . OIL CLOTHS, r MATTINGS, RUQGS, ' - ' WINDOW SUA 1)83, , . HOLLAND, LACB, andV ' DAMABK CURTAINS,' . CORNICES, STAIR RODS, od other HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS They wonld particularly call attention to their stock o -t.iiJ 10.4 8UBB11NU8. july31-ly Merchants' and Sailers' Supplies. AT WHOLESALE. . JX HAVB ON HAND TH LARGEST STOCK of TV tbe followinff styles of iutlte' Goods of any bouse In "The Weet," aud if ve don't etU large lots AH LOW, OB LOWBu than any oth-r bouae In our Una ol trade Wtill, salt end see. We offer to Sutler, The Greatest Variety, Also of tbs followlug styLs of good, : Soldi, r,' Price Package,; Ull tarj Portrait Pa ket; Parson brownlow Package; Krergrten Package; Onr Defender,' Prlae Package; t Western Army Package; tlontlnental Prise Paokage; Soldiers' Ark, or "Tao.ee Notions;" "The Tankee;" . TJoion Stationery Prlae Package. FIFTEEN VAiUEHES PRIZE PACKAGES. e Soldiers' Memorandums; Moldlers' Pockot liik.tands; ' Soldlsrs' Portfolios; : ' Pons, Pen HoMn, PenoHl Soldlsrs' Song Books; Soldier? Poeket War Hap Soldiers' Pass Books. Tvro millions Plain and Tansy Bluff nrd 0anary KN-VXLOPiTS, U,ow Keens Writing fapere, Inks, ulnars, Tobaooo, etc., ele oto. Samples and priees isut ta Sutler, npon appUoatlon. MCNFORD . CO., . 8S and 40 We,t Fourth street, 9 angW-Sm OINOINNATI. ta J. CniTCaFIELD, , Attorney ttLiw, Colombo.!, Ohio! OBca the aane breierlr ooonpled by 'Judg,!H, B! ayas, In 01 ty Dank Building. . . ix- .1. II kU t- I Th A TT VOLUME XXI ; Medical. ..LIVER complaint;. Properly speaking, wry derangomeat of ihe Liver er Bilious ijilini'li a Liver Complaint, but (ha euliar iUU of lliu Mver which la nvw referred to. 1 Okromie awstoa, and oaually arises fiota a roano or ookuistivb elate ol that Important organ ftomettnes, the bile la da flclent la quantity, or vitiated In quality, or both iheee states prevail at too a una Una, but aw ganarally Ibe disease la owing to obstruction or 4 legging up of the duct nr uiiM which ainnvi tha bfla fro u Ihe Liver Into 1ha 1m, by adhesion of si nie, or aiucu., or Id by gall atoaea, musing the bile to be Ibrown bark Into the gall-bladder, f'ooi whence it ia absorbed by numerone tnallT(BaRbi,htbooDvoyU Into the Thoi aole Duet, a pipe that run up along tin salsa, a'd tofauiaatee in and MUpilea 1ISVI' 1PIO UM lrH Vf iu in nw set yuum Its juootiou wilb tba vein, of the bead and neob, aud ifsosa tbar os the bile I, comeyed to lbs heart, am oomee milal wttn taa Dlooa. The bile thus diverted frani lu pratisr.aonrse, aua ir- culatlng bn it was never dslgaed ! nature, ir. duces riuuob evil, aud tfUu dlaastrons atTeet, upon lb. health of the Isdlvldoal. . - , T8 EFFECTS UPON DIGESTION vr tha want of health, blla t, tali with lbs half dl- geetrd tool, a eompleta separation never taks place between the Cliyle (ib. milky Hqeor which f.rss.tbe blwd) and Ihoie poitlona of tha food designed hy nature 4o be elected from the bowelr for the fall,, whn preseut, purifies and stparates the bealtby from the unhealthy por. tinna in thn ..Ut. n.UDM that (siOClSSS Or Whi'a Ol eSlTS Lieparatawlue or cidrr Iron thlr Impurtttf and oonee-pluently the very fonuUIn ol life ie, from itsabseoce, vl tiatediweorrup-i. ' ' lit this conueo'too, th, more prominent symptoms are La feaUu of oppression upon the stomach and attest, as if Fprmsasi down oy a n.avy weiaiti.troiuuMoKe aLvuuiieu I r.iohtfiil itriums. ' . hoif spirits, tiweron, wmnt'nt ru.m. molaitAiiOit'. mtlaaaiMaa aad diaoostebt dtieaa gloomtutit of nlnd, tlmotouat eti, a great drrad tstHiore, audadUpoaUion to luagoffeTeryetil often gmrt watRbfulurai, and an Inability t sleep -aiid again, great drnwiluaw, weaitfeeaa.aaddis(uollntloii toauiiiou. sonteiimoyi uieje u ajtainipg oi wou, ana at oinern a raciuus apeiitf , tlwinfiwid frViqnuiily beoomlng aoar Im late v after mean, roiiowea try iutir or nnur etueta- tloua toitlvenrsi. or altarnatdy coitlTtoeie and ribis" Uitna, prevail tne pitient'U iiequenuy ttonuieu itb wind In tbeato.Daob and bowel, aud at llmea Is atiiirivrd wltb worms, god f.equeotly with the Plica. Ihaca U o frriUiifD, huI f'equeutly obronia luflaaiiaatlon- -.f $ inner unrface of ibe stomach and bowel, with ftndernMa on pressure, sod a aoremea fti-out tin lower edge of the riba. (,. i w" ; . . ,f, HOW THE BLOOD 19 AFf ECTEIf Tba coarse ntrtlclea of the bl'e thns mlztf With Ihe blood, renders It Impure, and morp or letaobntructa tbe porfs of tha akin aud amall blo.4-veM.l-; hence ailsts faiii u dlfmes of tbe skin, anth aa KrnipFlan, Eceoo a, Itching, f mall Watery Voeirlef, Blotches, 'f umvra, flm plea, S urfliiea, Boils, Sore kites, Sort aut) Ulcera f va rlous kluds, Iba kkiu btcomts more or It-si yellfOw, a-id when the diuase Is of Iouk sttudlug, often very dark. and baa a dinyrmib'e, dirty, rta$ apjaaraoce, and aoHiu-ilmeatbereliarerreotiauuuice. .Tbe wnltea orthst-jes eltO have g greeu or yellow tinge. ITS ACTION UPON the KIDNEYS fore or Iaib tile Is at reined t'ff from thn blood In Its pacflitge through theklduey-, and isniixed wltb tbe urine, whloh, by Its acrimony, producei palu In the hack, aud aoaldaandlitiiattMi all tha untary peMgufl. feomedays tbadiscbaigeot uriue in prorue,aua natural in app ar aire; aud otter u&ta it is acaoty, rnn tneecMireioevacn ate la freqiif lit and nrgent, and ocouloually there Is a to-tal itipprewton of it. Horn times tbe color la nerly wbfia and tuilky, but nsunlly It la hlb olored, red or ytlluw, with a rauir, onenstve o 'or, au tneu u n oioooy. The more ordinary symptoms of this disease are uf gieat variety ,au J my b.t stHM;d as follows: . - ( Oul wt(r the Liia, the tongue fi nsdally more or leas coated vlth a while or brown scurf, aud there ia often a feehng of chilliness and colduetsof the f;t aud koeer, add along tbeiuftidoof the tu'ghs at timea tbe I role naphtwi, and there Is nitre or Isss fever, taueciAiy at ulght, or in the afternoon. Vn-qoently those fa a ; Ha kT, HiiHitiaCoi'du, with a buskinpsi of the throat, and oQie.tlmos a veiy stveie, dry and bard cough, which lb often mlstakuu. tor Jon an hit. on ThU cou,h often comasenoos In the latter part of the ulght, or early In Ihe morning, and lasts tor hours, frequently prodnolug nausea and vomiting. If there ba aay expctorulon, U la a tough, ropy, tenacious phltgm.wHitb a-Jherts to every-iblng It touches. Tbjre ao, alo, frequently chronic plemisy pains in various parts of tbe clioit, which shift about from one part of the breas or si tin to tbe other. Sometimes abcessas form lu ths Liver, and pnsslug upward on tho Lungs, produce- constriction abd oougb, and breaking, dischtige their contents Into the Lungs, irom whence It m.et then. e ejected by expectoration, or thn pat ent ia deatioyed. Finally, to anm up In a fcw wotds: A Teltow, Dirty, Qreaty Skin, -t .: . A Telhw, or Green Tingeofthe Whites oj the JCyet " An Aching Pain across the Ktdmyt and Hips, 1 with IrrltuMon or hat lu discharging nrlne, a senaatlon of lulne h and distention across ifatt al-dotben, wilb ten-dernem on pressure, I ownim or BfiBiTj, tBtuitrruL t 'Aiis, Aciuitt or MimAm itk other ttynpftptfosymp--iomi, Uilions Kuvern, Bilious Oulici, and Hthoun Dianhtut and Pysenterlei, Olwtlnie (!oatfvei.eHi, luiermittut and llemltleut Foveia, Jauudix, FeVur aud Ague, Chill and F.vr. Ac, all originate from tbe suiueca sv, A DERANOEU STATE OF THE UVER.; The most oncceisful trentmnt la to give the pat!. it t every night on goiuer to bed from two to JlveJAk NIC' 8s.NATlVM P1LI.S, or enough of thorn to insure one, and not more hun two vraati m f oji the bowels next morning. The d ie of the Fills can be luureanod or dl miuiahel at pleesnre, so otf to produce tbe fjbovo i ffoit, and tlinlr utu should be contli-mtd until a cum Is com,' 5rlt ed: ato, at Ihe same tlmei g'.ve Dr. 1. J AYUB'd AL-:KUaT1VK, tbrae limes a-dy according to te dlrec-tiocs, iinlesi there fa A want of appetite, with wenknors ud debility, or symptome of woiuis .pre v. it, wh,n lushed or tbe Alterative, irlve A taspoonfulor JaV.tK'a Vkk-MiruaKiufx d with a lltilo cold water, and dweotened to r I. rlh-4 tewte,) nbout half au hour bt fore ;6ch meal, uutil thm symptonn are tomov. d, and if there should bo ; cough or cpprdHtiltin about tho throat or chest, thon give the KKmroBANr as often and In such dosa as may be foi.n1 necessary to qaiet tbe oough aud n ake exyectora tlou cssy I Vr. 1. .TATNE St SON'S FaW'y Mtnlkiuet are prepared j only At 212 Clieenut street,. Philadelphia. and ftro sold at ! Columbus, Ohio, 1-yO. KUBKKia and B. bUUl'KULKB, j acd by Agents ihtotigout tho rxuntry, frtm whim uiay ; ills') He btilntd, gratit, Jaie' ihdtfai Ahnanan audi Guide to Health. cclZ-tUim lxriato XjUoAsoj8i Becent casna of Gonorrhea or Sy pblits cured in a few days, without change of diet or hindrance from business. SoconriarySynutlie - the ' last vestige eradicated without tbe nan of Mercury. Involuntary ptMie of semen stopped In a short time. Sufl'erera from tm potency or lesa of sexual power, restored to full vigor n a fow weeks, Gleet or Gonorrhea of long standing, where elj Internal remedies bave failed, permanently and ipeodlly cored by a new treatment. Addreaa, ' ; l ' DR. STEVENS & CO., Cincinnati Lock Hoipital NO. T TBIIW ST., BKT. WALNUT AND TINS Or Boi 090 Olnclnuatl, O. OONPIDBNTIAIj f-jmWOVOllJJO HBRf WHO HAVE I 11 CPw Injured themselves by certatn eecrot I i-if habits, which unfit them for businees, JwjaTshr pleasure, or tbe duties of married life; also, uriddte-eged and old men, who from tbe follies ol youth or otber-ceu.ee, feel a debility lu advnuoe of their years, before placing themselves nnder the treatment of any one, should Srst read "Tan Haoan FainNn." Married Ladiee, wi.hiug to avoid an increase of family, will learn something of importanoe by perusing 4'Tnn Si- OBKT PnilNO." Sent to auy address, In sealed envelop,, on recelp of Ten Oonts Addrea, Da.OHAS.A. STHAUTAUO. ' Olnolnnatl, Ohio. Mlt-lrdAw.t CHEGARAY INSTITUTE. HOARD I.N ti AND DAY 8CHOOL ! YOUNG- LADIES. 587 WHO Spruce at., Philadelphia No, The regular ooorse of Instruction embraces the Kpgllsb and French languages and Literatures Latin If required aud all the branches whloh constitute a thorough Kng-llsh and French education. French fe the lanRuege of the family, and Is ooaetantl) spoken In the Inititate. The Scholwtlo year ootnmonoes September loth, and olnsee July 1st. For alrculars and partlcnlars. apnly to julySiHm UaDAMK D BWKVILLT, Principal., . MKBICAN BANK NOTBOO, : . ( (South-east Oorner Main and Fooj tb Btr.su,) 01NINN ATI, OHIO. Bngraved la astylscorraapondlug In nosllsnc to thai Bank Note., Ballroad and Oounty Bonds, Hills of Ei-ahailffa, Ohecks, Drafts, Cartlfleata, of Stock and TlS' poelt, Saala,Oard, Ac, Ac. Tit, above offlce la oader hs ssjnarvlsln ol " O.T.JON IB, ontlAtv fHnetnn.H SPEER8. ".. Western Chemical Writing Fluid and Blacking Laboratory. : Wo. 1 Walnut-St., Cincinnati, O. CHEMICAL WUITINO FLUID, OopyUug, Blank, Bins, Oarmlua, Japan, Stenolltns ani Bhoemaka. , OIIi poijis: AND . . Original J apaneso Blackfn g Febito-ly, MAITRY HOUSE. 1 y.T a nr"T arrnaQip . atwaan I.trht nail rhstrl.s tttraata, ' , , ;t MALTBY, Proprietot '! aySO-dly . ' B. F I S H E 11, Conor of Ponrtl, and Rteh, Oppoalt tho i nork.t lloUM, .-'v' ' .. DBAI.KR In Cooking and Denting Stove,, every variety of Pump., Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Wars, BooUng and Spouting ; also, Orookary and Glaas-ware, Outlary, Looking Olaaaaa, ...... . . ', ... Col,OllJnd;LmB, ,,.',' ,;' i. a:( 11 '-iii.i ; 1862 TELEGRAPHIC NEWS MOBNINCt AflmAFTEsHlnOOfV BE LATE AND IMPOUTAKT ' NEWS! WAR ADDRESS OF THE LOYAL OOV- ERNORS TO THE PRESIDENT. Tliejr1 Propane tbe Halxlaif of 100,000 Additional Troops. THE PRESIDENT AT HARPER'S ' ' FERRY. : j . . . w Tbe President and Gen. McClel-, tan Hevitnrii Nuuiner's Army on Hollvar HlgrbtN. THE NEW 'REBEL CONSCRIP- ' 'TIOIV LAW. ; Cen Jobn Cochrane' Opinion of . ine uecent campaign. FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY. REBELS AT M 4 RTIKSBl'RCr IJV general HOolicr Again Ready for ! tue name t leid, Ac. oVC, Addreajti of the Governors of tbe Loyal States to tbe Pi-CMldent, Washington, Oct. 2. The following ia the Address to tho PrcaiJeut of the Daited Buttes, aaoptea t a meoting ur uovernar, of tne loyal Slates Id .lake measures for tbe more aotive eupfort of Ibe Oovernmenl, held At Altoona, r, bept ztivwss-After nearly one year and a half epeDt in eonieat wiih an armed and gigantic rebellion aiamat tbe National UoTernmeot of tho United Sutton, .the duty and purpoae of tho poopls of we loyal Biatrs contiuut, ana must always te- maia an tney were at. its origin: - a ameiy 1 o reatoro ana nerpeiuale tbe an thorily of, this Government, and tbe life of tbe nation, no mutter what consequences are in volved ih our fidelity. Ntvenbelojs, this work of restoring Ihe republic; preaerving the insil-tutions of deuioontlio liberty, and justifying tee nopoa aiiq totia or our ratbers, niiall not fail to be performed; and vie pledgo, without hesitation, to' lliu President of the Uaited Stales the most loyal and cordial support, hereafter as heretofore, in tho ezeroiae of tho funotions of bis great tjllice." We reooKnlr.e in him tbo Chief Eieoutive Magistrate of tho Nation, the Comtnandor-in- Chief if tho Army and Nary of the United States, their responsible and Constitutional-bead, whose rightful authority and power, as well as tne t onstiiutiouai power ol Uon gross, must be rigorously and religiously guarded and preserved, as tbe condition on wbtoh alone our form ef Government and the Constitutional rights and liberties of tbe people themselves oan be saved from tbe wreck or an archy or from ' the gulf of despotism. In submission to tbe laws wbioh may bave beenorwhioh may be duly enacted, and to tbe lawful orders of tbe President, oo-operating always in. our own spheres with Ihe National Gov ernment, we mean to continue in 'the most vigorous exereise of all our lawful and proper powers, contending against treason, rebellion, and the publio enemies; anil, whether in public life or in the- private slation, supporting the armies of the'Union until Us cause ahaU'con-qtter until final viotorry shall perch upon lis standard, or the rebel foe thall yield a duti ful, rigbtlnl, ana' unconditional submission: and impressed with the conviotion that an army of reserve ought to be raised, armed and equipped- and trained at home and ready for emergencies, we respectfully ask ihe President tooall jorsuoliaforoe of volunteers for one yen', eryice, of not 1 hs than 100,000 in the aggrega'e, be quota of eaob Htalo to bo raised after it shall have filled its nuotaa of the requiaitiona already made for volunteer, and militia. We believe, ibis will be a measure of military pru- deuoa, while it would greally promote the mili tary education or tbe poople. .We hail with heaftlelt gratitude nod en- ooursgiug hope tho proclamation of Ibe President, issued on Iho 2d of (September, deolaring emancipated from their bondage all persons held to tervioo or labor,, as slaves, in the rebel states wbose rebellion-shall. last until ihe 1st day of J anuary. . The eight of any porsou lo retain authority lo oompel.any portion of the subjects of the na tional uovorumont to .rebel against 11, .or to maintain its enemies, implifs to those who al lowed tho possession, of such authority to rebel themselves, and therefore the..right to establish martial law or military government in a State or Territory iu rebellion, implies the right and Ihe duly of the Oovernment to liberate the minds of all persons living therein by appropriate proclamation, and aBSuranoos of proteotioo, lo order (hat : all who are capable, intelleotually and morally ,of loyalty and obedienoc, may not be foroed into treason asj'he willing tool of rebellious traitors. To bave oontinued indefinitely the most' tlhoien't cause, support and stay of the rebellion, would have been, in our juiig- j msnt, unjust lo tbe loyal people whose treaaure and lives are made a willing sacrifice on the altar of. patriotism; would have discriminated against the wife wb.i is oompolled to surrender her husband; against the parent who surrenders his child to the hardships of tbe camp and the peril of battle, and in favor of rebel masters permitted to retain their slaves. It would ba a final decision, alike against humanity, jus tlce and Ihe rights and dignity of the government,' and aginst a sound and wise national polioy. Tbe decision of tho President to strike at the root of the rebellion will lend new vigor to the efforts, and new life aud hope to Ilia hearts of the people. Cordially tendering to the Preeideot our respectful assurances of petsonal and ojli oial confidence, we trust and btlieve that the policy now inaugurated, will be orowoed with success, and will give speedy and triumphant vioionea over our enemy, ana secure ibe nation and people the blessing and favor of Almighty God. 1 -We believe that tho blood of the heroes who have already fallen aud those who may yet give tip their lives to their oountry, will not have been abed in vain. The splendid valor of our soldierp, their patient enduranoe, their manly patriotism and tbeir dovotion to duty, demands from us and from all tbeir countrymen, the homage of the sincerest gratitude, and Ihe pledge of our oonstnnt relnfoi oement and support. A just regard to these brave men whom we have contributed to plaoe in the field, and for the importance of the duties whioh may lawfully pertain lo us hereafter, has oalled ua into friendly conference; and now, presenting to our national Chief Magistrate this oonoluaion of our deliberations, we devote ourselves to our country's service, and we will surround Ihe President in our constant support, trusting that Ihe fidelity and coal of tbe loyal States and people will always assure him that he will be constantly sustained, in pursuing with vigor, this war tur the preservation of the National life and ihe hopes ef humanity, . . (Signed,) ' A. O. CURT1N, ' ' JHO, A; ANDREWS, RICHAKD YATEil, ISRAEL WA8HBURNE. Jr., : I " J EDWARD SALOMON, 8AM L J. KIHKW9JD, "' i i. : O. P. MORTON, - ' , ! (By D. I). Row, his representative.) ' . .. ; . WM. SPRAGUE, f.v--ii . F. H. PEIRPONT, " - .' t- DAVID TOD, .,.:.. '!" ' j i.' I.; .. N. 8. BERRY, '; ' ' an t AUST N BLAIR, .-i V. Nsw Yoatt, Got. 3 A Washington letter lo Ihe Commercial records leveral rumors as lo the- President's viail to MoClcllan. Among others, that ha Intends to detach one of the letter's officers for an imporlsu duly, Indicating Burnside, . ' . " ' . Jf The same letter says it Is balloved that very important, diapalshes bave been sent abroad during ths present week, inoluding copies of an interoepted letter from Jeff. Davis to Blldell, announoitig bia intention to oapture Washington and make it the Capital of tbe Confederals States, written about tho tints Lee erosasd the Potomac. , . ' - .; Michigan Union Convention. t DtTioiT, Oct. 8. The Union State Convention at Jaoiion, yesterday, Dominated Byron 0. Slout,' ef Oakland oounly. for Oovsrner, and a full Slats tioktt. ' ATE Tho Presjldent at Harper'" Ferry, liiAiHuAaiiae Astir Potohao, Oat., it President Lincoln arrived at Harper's Ferry on special train yesterday efieruoon. He was met by Maj. Kep and Capt. Sumaer, and es oortaof to Sumner's head ouatter. Ths Presi dent was auoompanied by Oea. MoGleraard and members of his staff, the Marshal of tbe Dis trict of Columbia, tbe President of tbe Belli more aid Ohio Railroad, and seveiel other gee Hemes-, At Sumner s head quarters hs was met by Gen. McClellan. After a eordial In terview, the President, accompanied by Mc Clellan, sooner, and a brilliant caveioaae, composed of Division and Brigade O.nerala, with the members of their staffs, went lo review Sumoer's army corps, on Bolivar Highla, The troops presented a fine appearance, and greeted ths f resident ana McClellan wun great an thaelsem. ' . The President also visited the ruins of the railroad bridge and Government buildings at Harper's Ferry, when he relumed to Bolivar Uights and paased the night with Sumner. litis morning ths President, accompanied by Sumner and other gentlemen, visited tbe troops on lioudon and Maryland mgnts, ana rode over tbe ground where our troops surrendered. At noon he left Harper's Ferry aod rode over to Mouieuau a nead-quarters. During tne aner. noon McClellan conducted Ibe Preaident over the Antietam battle-field, accompanied by brilliant array of officers, inoluding McClellan'i start. Ths President manifested the greatest Interest in everything oonnected with our recent violory. in Ihe evening he returned to Me-deltas', head-quarters, where he will pass Ihe night in oamp. He was serenaded by the band of the 2d Cavalry. To-morrow he will review other troop, of tbe Army of the Potomac, and on Saturday he win return to Washington by apestal train via Frederick. ' ' Ihe (resident is in tne enjoyment of excel lent health and spirita. and appeared highly pleased with the good condition of our troopa. Gen. John Cochrane'? Opinion of tbe Recent Campaign. Special Dlspstch to tho H. V, Tribune.-Wabhinqtov, Wednesday, Ool 2. Gen. John Ccohrane, who arrived her from the upper Potomao to-day, in temporary abseuoe from his brigade on tta attain, speaks of the oampaign wbicb dosed with the battle of tbe Antietam as snooesstui, in lost the (rebels were driven out of Maryland. Tha State was fixed in her loyalty as firmly as New York or Pennsylvania, and Ihe rebel army In Virginia was broken. On the last point, Gen. Cochrane says there is no doubt that Ibe soldiers wbo tied aoroes the Potomao after tbe great battle were a panie-alrioken crowd, whom it would have been easy to destroy bud our Generals known tbeir condition. They had however good topographical reasons for not attacking the next morning. Tho maps showed that behind the ridge on wbioh the rebel lines of battle were formed rose another ridge still higher, and behind that again another ridge, constituting a still stronger position, so tbai tbe rebel army, bad it not been disorganis ed 'could bave made a formidable stand twice on tboir maroh to the Suepardutown Ford, if as sailed. As regards the ory for an active campaign. uen. uoonrane says mat tne soldiers of the 1'tn-insula Army need, aai feel that they need, a little rest before entering on another oampaign. After three months among the swamps, they were shipped to Alexandria, marohed to Ibe ilappahannook, thence back to Washington again,-and then, without any repose, marched against tne enemy at r rederlcs, South Moun tain and tbe A ntietam. Gen. Cochrane would have Ibem rest long enough lo allow of tbe infusion of new blood into tbe shattered regiments. A fortnight would do it, he says, if tbe Governors would seriously set about tilling up the old regiments, which is tbe only real reinforcement that the arm; cau receive, a doctrine in which we may add that all the cllioers whom we met agree with Uen. Coohrano. After tbe army shall have been thus retn- foroed, Gen. Cochrane thinks that it can, in less than ' six weeks, take Riohmond and conquer Virginia, sweeping before it tbe Rebel army, wbioh has lost its strength and its prestige, and is reornitcd now only by tbe rawest conscripts. The.- President's Proclamation. General' Coobraue says that he has observed no signs in tbe army of dissatisfaction with tbe President's proclamation of freedom. It is welcomed as tbe announcement that the Gov ernment has at last a pjlicy, and even West rotators, wnoeolrauuious against, owauel-pation, may well feel glad that the responsibility of deciding questions connected with Slavery is thrown from their shoulders. - . 'l lie itn gieuei' ajouNcripilou . j.mv. The new Rebel ConsoripMon Law ia being en forced with merciless severity. Nothing but a, legal cause of exemption is. admitted as a valid excuse, tvery white hoy and man wbo is able to carry a musket is seised by the relentless officer of the oouscriplion. . It is said that Ken,-luohy fares as badly as Virginia, being regard ed as equally an integral part of Jell. Davis' dominions. The Rebel Peace Commissioner Story. . . , Tbe sensation parsgiaph about Peuoe Com- mis ioners with which the Inquirer awakened Philadelphia yesterday is, of oourse, the pureBt nonsense in the world. ,.'.. The Union Ticket lu Delaware! Advices from Delaware indicate that Meserj-. Cannon and Fisher, theoandiJatesof the Union Convention for Governor and Representative to CougresB, will be elected. Of the Legislature, which is to ohoose a U. S. Senator in plaoe of Bayard, there is more doubt, the three oounties be ing equally represented in tbe Leg islature, although flowoastle, which is sure to eleot Union men, casts as many votes as both Kent and Sussex. The Sick and Wounded on the Battle-Field. AU the Union wounded and invalided have been brought away from the temporary and other hospitals on the field at Antietam, exoept some 800 or 1,000, who oannot yet be moved. Tbey are all reasonably comfortable, and there Is no Buttering other than mat wmon inevitably attends their oondttion. The hospitals here are very fall. A Silly Story Contradicted. Some newspapers of rebel proclivities have oiroulated a foolish story to ihe effect, that a Russian man-of-war is lo arrive iu American waters at the request of the Russian Minister and for bis personal security. We are not informed whether a Russian vessel is or is not to arrive, but we oan positively, poutradiot the report so far as it affirms that the Russian Minister baa requested its presence here for any such purposes as those indioatud. . The Colonization of Florida. ' The Hon. Ell -Thayer bus received applications from upward of a thousand persons desiring to join his Florida oolony. Tho following is a specimen of the letters which he Is receiving: Cikcinnati, Sept. 26, 1802. ' Hon. Eli Thatks Dkae Sis: What 1 have hitherto done and written in regard to your operations in Kansas and Virginia, will show you bow deep an Interest I feel In your present Slan for cooupying the South. It la beyond oubt ths true plau, and the only one whioh will completely sucoeed. - Should the Government sanotion what you propose, can you not give me some position in oarrying out tha Beheme la whioh I oan aid in the great work ? It is tbi work of the age, and if I could have - . .. .LtA .1 -I-- , .uie. .iiu.ii.u wuiuu nvuiu sj)e uie st BuvfJO,., I would gladly give to it my time, tongue, and pen, all for its accomplishment, as the most important work I oan now do on earth. Please writs me. ... ' Very respectfully yours, . CUARLE8 B. BOTNTON. . It Is uudarslood thst tho dolay of the Government in preparing the necessary papers in consequence of lis unwillingness lo have the call for armed emigrants issued until all the Slates have filled their e,uoias of troops. From Ihe Potomac Rebel! at Martloaburs; In Force Hooker Ready for tbe Fight. New York, Ool. I. A Washington speolal says: A rebel prisoner direct from Winchester, says that there are very few rebels there, that their main body is at Marllnsburg. A Union surgeon just returned from the Upper Potomao oonflrms these statements, and adds that the enemy are Binding away sick and wounded soldiers after stripping them of slothes and shoes for the use of the able bodied whs remain In ths ranks. JOURNAL. - Hooker Is so far recovered that he Is In readi ness to assume oommaad whenever the Presi dent Bay dirsot. - ' -1 " Harney has beta assigned to a ssaamand la ins west. , . i . i , Among the men who are heartily la favor tha President's Proclamation, as a military eaas of suppressing ths rebellion, and the most Rigorous measure for crashing treason everywhere are tne Men. Jos. Bolt, and f. js. Cnshiac of Now Vork. , Ths Solioltorof the Treasury has modified his previously expressed opinion touching the iiaotuty to taxation or artlcKe eieanfaotured prior to Sept. let. Hs Bow holds that a remo val from the premises, although it be only to storehouse la some Iowa or city, is such a removal as is contemplated by Iho 75ih section of tne tax law, it made Before Bept. 1st, ana re lieves the articles so removed from taxation, Rebel Means of Information. '; '" ' Wasmisotoh, Ootober 1. The foot thai the main features ef the Pre si dent's emancipation proobtmaUos were known throughout Better Virginia befora.any pews papers containing it had reached that region, li another evidence that Ihe rebels have means of information independent of the ordinary sources, ' The Kanawha Salt Work. From a souroe entitled to entire credit, we are aisured -that the seisure by the rebels of the Kanawha Bait Works is eoasidered by them aa advantage equal to the oapture or Harpers cerry, ana was a portion oi tne programme, .wo uiaiiuinoiuro ui pais ia progressing rpsaiyj ui worsts Doing run aay anu nignt. '" : . Affair- In Texas.: Ths condition of Texas seems te excite la eresed-lntereei, and many suggestions have been made concerning the course which should be pursued toward that State. ' It is known that a Union sentiment largely prevails in ths eastern portion, and that the loyal oitissns fesl oonnaent mat, with a little necessary aid from tne uenerat uovernment, tney can restors a toyai mate organisation in Texas; bat they de sire mainly lo -do this of themselves, and In their own way. Reports have prevailed here within a few days that Gen. Cassius II. Clav may probably proceed thither as Military Gov ernor, out whether or not these reports be true, it Ib thought by many Texans that suoh an sr. rangement would be less likely to effeol the restoration of Texas to the Union than the man agement of affairs among themselves, with ons of their own number aotiog in suoh aeaoaeltv. it may not ne, nowever, mat any progismme nas yet neon determined on recardlns Taxes. bat the view here given is derived from suob source sb to entitle It to respeot. . How Maryland Mail Carrier Elude our Police Gunboats. Wa atA InrlsaYiled I a a. , e.nlala , J j , - . -r ioiiowingoeoouni or a novel and ourlous ar rangement used by the rebels of Lower Mary- land, to keep open communication With, their brethren in Virginia. The experiment has proved nigniy successful, . and tha "machine is often run la the yery presence . of our gunboats: ' "At a point On the Lower Potomac called Kettle Bottom,' whe'rt the river is narrower than anywhere elas below Alexandria: the reb els havs laid a wirs rope reaobing from shore to shoro, and resting on the bottom of ths river ihe ends so eonoealei that no portion of it is visible, even at low tide. Vo this ropa ars suds iron rings, to whioh ars attaohed water-tipjht tin boxes rilled with matter, and whioh are drawn either way aoroas tbe river by a oord attaohed. . Signals are arranged by whioh par lies on opposite sides of the river are enabled to co-operate, so that the boxes are safely and easily taken from aids lo side. and: emstied and refilled as oooasion require,.-- j .j ..-- The rebels boast of being able completely lo blindfold the officers and crewa of our gunboats, and assert that their bail frequently passos di-reotly under the .keels of vessels authored-in the river on the look-out for the .rebel violators of Ibe blockade, and rebel mail carriers in par-tioulor. Meagher's Green Flag. ; , Auoflioer, who was at the tattle of Shams. burg, says that he saw Ihe Greoa Flag" of Gen. Meagher's Brigade go down five times ont of sight, and as often reappear lnoonfliot. ' Consul at Rio. .' ' James. Mous'on, of Ohio, has been appointed Consul at Rio Janeiro, in place ef Richard C. 1 1 - .... ,'- v.--Arrivals. Gen. John Coobrane. . Delafreld Smith. Uon. . W. Goooh, Hon. E. James. R. J. Gen. Sain- ohw ' . ' . . . Hon. A. J. Hamilton, of Testa s. Make a Speech In Brooklyn. Naw' York, Oct. 8. A ' large meeting was held in Brooklyn at tbe Academy of Music, lostmight, to hear Hon. A. J. Hamilton of Texas. on rebellion. His spesoh was .highly Interest ing and was met with approbation from the an- tence. lie goes for making war in earnest. OPERATIONS BEFORB VTA8H- " ING ION. i Effect of the ' President's Pro clamation of Emancipation-Important Expeditions Canon and Arms Recovered, ... . CusTiEvtiLS, Va, Monday, Septal), 1862, The command of Col. McLean returned to Cenlrevllle last evening, having accomplished the ohjeot for which it was sent out. Under the diieotionof Gen. Stahl, this whole valley. he. been pretty tnorougniy oaavaesea by our eav. airy and infantry, muoh to tho injury of Jen. Davis & Co., who had every where' eommenoad to enforce the Conaoript Ast. : A mtiorltr of ths people liable to do military duly under this aot have, when brought within oar lines,1' expressed the greatest repugnanoe to ths Confed erate service, and delight at being aided to avoid It. Their statement near the Impress ef truth, and are generally believed, for those-who. I desirs the success oi tne confederate oansa- old and young ar already In thatiervios. Our soouting parties have recently recovered several pieoos of artillery some of it oaptared I torn our lorces, ana outers mat were stolen from the Government before the breaking out of open hostilities; aiso several tnoussea stand of small arms. There are yet small detaohmants of rebel bushwhaokers about, watching our movements, ana tney occasionally nre open our pickets. Last night, th aickst guard stationsd on ths road ta Groveton was find upon by a superior force; but Col. Von Amesbnrg, with a deiaohmeat of ths Forty-fifth New York, soon put too "reor to nignt,, ,: , ,, In my last latter I- stated that, the privates ef the Fortty-fifth Mew York had sent to their families $5,000. It gives me pleasure, as it will doubtless the friends of ths regiment at home, to etate that the earn tsnt home was $U,000, instead of ths first amount named. To day, a foroe has been sent out lo Grave. ton and Warrentoa lo dlsperts a foret of rebel oavalry flitting about I bote places, forcing lbs sitisens into their servior; and another expedition for aeimilor purpose will -soon leave in anm her direction, f Th people aaa rest assured that the.prsaeao ol uen, vigtrt -foret is felt wherever it goes; aolivity In every department of Ihia corps il the rule aod aot the exception; all oflioera and men havs tbs utmost confidence in tbsir ..commanding offioer, and he Infuses every one with his Snergy. ' Ohl that ths Government might fully realise the Importance of placing a larger foroe In this corps, as those do who ars with it. With a foros of 10,900 man, uen. eigei wouta soon mass tn mart f the whole nation leap for joy. . THE PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION. I havs hsd a somewhat extended opportunity to convene with the retiuente of. the mantles of Fairfax, Prince William, Faiauier. and Loudon in regard to the laat proclamation of the maiden,, emancipating the slaves la Slates and distriots whsn ths people an still la rebellion on th Isl of January, IBA I, aad there is everywhere a' marked Indifference to the oonientt of that doonment Many large slaveholders with whom I havs had long and Interesting Interviews, seem to havs been prepared for the adoptloa.of this polisy by ths Governmentmany, la fact, professing to believe that, In their opinion, this is but ths development ef tbe seoret policy of the President, entertained from the first breaking out of hostilities; and some even go so, far as'toprofees to believe that this Was th real itant upon whioh Mr. Lincoln was elevated lo offloe. Being prepared, thersfon, for extreme measures, they are not now taken by surprlss or thrown into a panls. Bo far as my experience goes, the proclamation has at lssst done ae harm ia these oounties; then an but few openly active Union mtn hen, it 1 trst; tbey an passive,- rather ' i - ' I'.i ;-.il- 1 ,;, i...., I . - DUMBER 83. inollned to be neutral, bat a majority undoubt- ejwpauu.. wun tne confederate eause sjeoaast of ths similarity of local institutions. Bat rely upon it, the President's Proclama tion wiii, m us end, produoa good results, ovea here. Ths luke-warm Unionists andsemi-se-cssh begla to feel that at last the Government is ia earnest, aad determined lo adopt every legitimate means to pat down the rebellion. me snoot of the proclamation, therefore, Is di rectly opposite to what was anticipated by many well-meeatoi people, for Instead of axon. peratlag anybody la the Slavs States, it is ths first act of Government that has' really exoiled sue learw ana oommanaea the rcsneot of the people of tho Border Slave Stales. Let this sml.m.il.. k. .l..M...l. .n. i k .u: '.;.:"- , : ? A' "". TZ a .K. i z:.z .rj iiv-:..-.' "'".'":.- speaking, told tho balauos of power in Ihe Slavs States, will be heard from ia a manner that will strike terror even to tho heart of that hardened sinssr, Jeff. Davis. , ' Bebel soldiers meby of them, at Itast do uoraaeiinte to say mat either the destruction or dispersion of ths rebel army aow at Via obestsr will praotieally end the rebellion, is no way oan this, bo dons so thoroughly and speedily as by throwing a wall appointed force into ihe Shenandoah Valley at Strasburgb, via in. vranao ana Alexandria ana Manassaa Uan .vaiirvoua. V"T. i. X, 2'lhVf,, ,,l kaval Medals of Honor.' During the late session of Conness. the Rail. rotary or the Navy was authorised lo causa two hundrrd medals of honor to be prepared. with suitable emblems aad devloee, whloh shall be bestowed upon each petty officers, seaman, landsmen, and marines a, ahahV mnat diaiiw. gutaa uamsetves ny gallantry la - aotlon and other seamanlike qualities during ths present war, anu ,i,uw was appropriated for that purpose., The Department ha. iual ranaivarf ihr.. oi usee meaais as specimens from ths Philadelphia Mint, where they are manufactured. They are in bronie, silver, and gold, beautifully and elaborately executed. Ike diameter is about two inohea. and tha medals are la the form of a etar, with five points. Within the circular border is ths rep-resentatlba of a male figure, ia relief with a eerpant in each hand, his attitude and countenance expressive of discomfiinrs by ths genius of Libsrty, who, with sa air of apparent calmness, but firmness Interposes her shield as a defense from hisdeeigns. The medal is surmount ed by anohor, above whioh ia a buckle, and at ths determination of a etrin of woven .ilk. tka oolors arranged after Ibe. manner of those of th, Amerioan flag, is a pin for tbs attaohmsnt of this mark of honor to ths brsast. " t; - , m '"' ' ' AFFAIRS AT HAGERSTOWH. Union Feeling In Maryland -Opin ions admi us Emancipation Proclamation of tho Preaident Rumor of tbe Enemy's Advance to Hancock Town. " " i u (Oar. Hew vesfcfhete.) ' ' '"HiaxssroWit, M4,i Sept. 28. 1882. 1 If all the other Border 'Stale. rnl.. President's laat. proclamation, about emancipation, with as muoh ooolnsss and equanimity as Maryland, It is very evident that that important document is not going to produce the disastrous division of opinion whioh the rebel num. palbners of the North ars predicting and wbioh many would doubtless be clad to see. and even to create. In foot, I have been amated to see the amount of Union feeling existing in this part of the oountry; for, muoh as I hoped, it certainly is aot what I sxpeoled le find. Whatever may be the state of feellne- in B.ltl. more and other oities when tbs concentrated views of political corruption has mors material to work upon certain it is that the farther ws get removed from these hot-beds of sedition, and come among Ihe honest, single-minded portion of tbs population, who bave not yet had their minds poisoned against ths institutions of their fathers, and who have' time and inclination to take a calm sarvsy of passing mats, the mon we find the Union beloved and tia enemies detested ho matter from what quarter tuoy come, worm or ooutn. If the whole of Maryland ia cervaded with ons kind of fetling whioh I have met thus far, I oan well understand Stonewall Jackson's saying that his people never, mad a . greater mis- take than in coming here. Thai there an many here who would weloome the rale of Jeff. Davie Co., is prstty well known, bnt that the Union feeling vastly predominates, there ta no use of any one attempting to deny. It ie - tmpoaalbAe to aide tne prevailing rseimg or any communi ty. It will be consiantly cropping out inf a thousand small but very significant ways. " For instanos, while in such places gs Norfolk and Suffolk, the ladies keep moodily in their houses, never allowing themselves to be sssn or heard except when tbey oondesasnd to go and orowd Sea. Viele in his business hours, or break upon the stillness of night-with -"Dixie," and ' My Maryland," the ladies of Hagerstowu an too constantly seen a .obeeifully promenading the stfteu, going upon errands of meroy to our wouadtd soldiers, and enlivening everything with their sweet presence. ' And let me assure Northern gentlemen who may be late-rested in each matters, that they would be puizled to find. Srattier girls than ars to bs met tn this part of laryland. ' I was talking to a very Intelligent olttaen this morning a slave-owner about the President's proelomalion. "Well," said he, "for nuy part, I am quits satisfied with it. That letter of his to Horaoa Greeley oonvinoed me of the "honesty of ths man. I know hs is not going to do anything unlets absolutely neeestary, and whta anything is tutaury for th Union, of count that thing must go. I hav two slaves, and if parting with them could ave the Union, they should go; although I know there an plenty of men about hen who could belter spare forty than I can thoas two." This was spoken like a man and a patriot, and I believe that he represents ths great majority of thinking men hen. A messenger cam in this svenlng from ths neighborhood of Sharptburgh, bringing the important Intelligence that Ihe enemy are collecting in great numbers about Hancock Town, some distance above Wllliamsport, and many believe they an actually rs-orosaing there. Whether true or falss, il Is ths prevailing opinion that Gov. Curtin was altogether too hasty in withdrawing ths Psnnsylvania Militia, and that ws have been crowing before we wen fairly out of th woods. It is Impossible to calculate what result the rebels oan promise themselves by another raid into Maryland; but then we mast remember tbe rebels an desperate, and desperation will often go beyond all oalou-lation. -. ' .. On Saturday evening the nbeis wsrs driven oat.of Brandenburg, Ky., by Ihe Federal troops, after a slight skirmish, and completely rooted. Tb town ia aow occupied by our foroes. Mr. Voria informs ths Albany Ledger that all is quiet along ths border henoe te Hendenon, n rebels having been seen for the past five or six days, exeept thoss at Brsdensbnrg. . We are informed that a number of speculators havs followed the rebel army into Kentucky for the purpose of buying up ihe Confederate scrip which is scattered broadoast by th rebels. These sharpers pay six eeols en th dollar for th worthless trash. ,- ,- The rebels talk about the great indoblednsss of ths United States. We don't owe thin anything, exoept a sound thrashing; and, aa Unols Sam pays all his debts, they will unqaestlona-bly gat (Mr etast. t . .- Hardware. MITHOFF, JONES & CO., WHOLBBALI AND KIT AIL DBALSBB IN roHKioa a an dohmtio HARDWARE AND CUTLERY ' Irsa, Steal, Tim Platan, Oepper, UBOHANIOB' IOOLB igrlcultural Implements, BUILD MRS BARD WARM, BBLTtaCT, Faints, Oils, Varnishes, fc&, to, ea ratoutb aausi aw-trattxt, OOLUMBUS; O. easll-dawty SUMNER T. SMITH, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. and Notary Public. 01TT BANK 0Ig PJSsiSl BTa ' ,A1a AHB OoLPMfies Oasto. WM ptoausMy attead to Basis ess tn Federal or State t - aenui suwMa. GO WITH THE TIMES. Go to Dunford's, there you'll tad Everything of the Newest Kind, , Go where Goods ars Frssh and Cheap, ' Not where rubbish lays IS a hsaaj Go where Stoek is Cheaper by a third, -Than al any other House; ean be stsarso', ' IT IS IMPORTANT TO EfflarBODr who 'arb likmt ie Bet; boots eta .qraxoiao, . that TnXT snent - , riBCflllR IT . -.a DUNFORD & CO'S. 275 SOUTH HIGH STREET.' OolvirnTipxiia, O. , ; Having as lament Stock ea hand vrevlea. ta ska -' -"' sooua ia ear line, we ami r'l" '" t. com. to sen at om ptim., . glv. '" ,mi is. b.nt.- Lad's Kid Heeled Booto .....,..,' 75 " Calf ue Mora " ""."'"..f I OS aantlOilly Snished, Sewed or Pegged 1 " 1 Lao. Oai (.......,,,.. .,M j y"y,iPrlorOJlJM..,.,.,..... M . ngUsbleatglM..;...... 100 Hsn', ifcrd Ties ....;.,.a!..,w....v ( BIpBrogans...;.,....;..,.... 75 "., rrenhCelfBoots...,....., , M , B0Y8, YOUTHS, MIS6B8 AND OHIL- DBBNS'. BOOTS) AND SHOESJ la Great Terlety. , , " - . B -9ur system of business, being so well ami-sola. ted ky the public, nssd. Do toamant. Be P, DUNFORD ft CO., tis. ... DESIRABLE . QOOJ)B jSLwlxrlteLtc X ally . SUMMER DRESS FABRICS, Black & White Check Mozambiqnes, Jaoonets. . ' , OrRandies. . . Grenadines Black & While Check Poplins, 'A LABOI ViSllrV Of Meurniug Berages, Grenadines, Set. BLACK BERAOE CRAPE, MARATZ, :' AND HERNINH WHITE BERAGE AND CRAPR MARATZ. " I,, SZXjiKsS I SITJIXS I I CHECK BILKS, IN ALL COLORS, PLAIN POINT DE80IL.1N ALL COLORS "LACK 8FLKS, EXTRA QUALITY, AT $1.00. Sills. C3Xxa,xxxYCt, I rti 1 ta avs-tiwinii Tavellug press Goods in great Variety ' CASE CHECKED MOZAMBIQUE AT 12Jo. OAS! XHBB0ID1BBD BMOLISU BIBAOS AT case Checked bnglish beragb at 12)0. (leadley, Eberly & ', Ricliards,. . 251) and 252 South High St., une!9 COLUMBUS OHIO. BOYS' CLOTHING. " .A Large and ent sol Asiortmeat To suit ftlf ! DfJ mm. fA now fce.Dr woMv-vl And lelllag at oinoily LOW PEIOMS. - X)r Oalumbai frliuu InvitMl to twU t , WAldran't 4 Fifth Street. AogBOdln i' tn t . ...m -, i.. . RELIEF : IN TEN MINUTES PULMONIC WAFERS 1 HB MOST CkCUTAlR AMU SPJCfiDY romodj rvr dltwovtrtsd fur all filMttiM f tfi paiAT AWii LUMQH, OOUQBi, OOLDi, ASTHMA OontQmptiot, Broncbltli, InflnoDHt Hmitm '''' '' . ., iwsi'i Dtfioult BrtAthtjit or 1 , , Tbrott, tto., 4&o, , ThtM vVtbri give the noit; iDitanUneoui and parfftct relitf, ttid when (iravrn) with accoidlug todiict.ont, aerr fail to ctfttat rapid and laaitug aura. Thousand! havaba raRtOKd to parfrat health, who have tried other mean Id vain. .To all claeeee aod all ronatitntlone they are a blowing and a -ore none need de-elr, no matter how Iodk tbe dUeaie mar have xiatd, or howuv - er tever) U may be, provided the organic itructure or tha vital organ! ! not hopeleMly dtjcayed. Xvery one afflict ed hauid kv them an impartial triil. TO VOUAtlSTd Aiifi TUBblO 8PBAKKRS, tboae Waftra are Docullarlv valuable: they will in OMB bit re move tbe nioit aevara ocoaalonal hoaraenttii, and their regular me for a Tew dajm, will, at all tiuiae. Increase tha power. and flfxibilliy of tho. voioe, greatly improving Ita tone, aompaii aud Jt-ariiwai, fur wbioh purpoae tbof ar. Suiarty oeea iy many proieiiionai voaaiieia. OU MOsES, Sola Proprietor, ltoeheater, N. T. Prloe Sfioenta ner box. Toealiittand Pnbllo Spraken . VooaiUU and Publio 8peakeri ToaaHilaand Publi Bpaakera win ana uryan'i warem . 1 " VIH Hnd Bryan'a Wafera Will Und Bnrui'a Vthii tnvaloable to remove m Invaluable to remove -t 1 Invaluable to remove '- , HoanaoMe and Bore Throat, : " Hoarasnaaa and HoreThnft FoarsKiDraa and Bora Tbroftt; 1 And (five eleanHaa to tha Vofee. andalvaolearnen tA the Voioe. And give olarna to the Voice. (They relieve In ten mtnntee, in hHv relieve in ten minutes. They reMeva tn ten minutea. Oonahi. Coldi. and all df aaaaea dougtiB, Oolda, aud all dlBeaMW Oougbe, Oolde, and aM dJaeaaea 0f the Cheat and Lnnga, ui tna Uhet aud Luuga. 1 the Cheat and liuuge. paid by at! IirnfFglvta aula by an nritgfi-uti Sold by a Drug(ilitB At Sft oenta a tos. At Uoantia dok At U oenta a boa atig6-d2tawAwaow ' THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY 8IE JAMES CLARKB'B Celebrated Female Pill. PROTBCTBO st9wT " LBrTBBS BT ROTAL PATENT. Prepared from a prescription of Sir J ClarU M. DH Pkytician Extraordinary h tht Queen, Thla well known If edltHna la no lmnoBltlon. but a sare and aate remedy fir Vrtuele DlfBoultlea and ObBtrnotiona from any cants whatever; and although a powerful rem ady, it contain nothing hurtful to the oooitl ration. To married La J lei H U peculiarly eultrd. It wilt. In a abort time, bring on ibe monthly period with regularity. In all oaaea or Nervous and Bj lual Atfrcilon-., Pain In tha Back and LImba, Henvinrae, Ftlgtx on Blight exer-Uon. palpatation of the Heart, Lowneeaof 8plrlu, Hya-lejtloa. Sick Headiobe, Whites, an1 all the pamfnl diaea-aaa oooaaloned by a disordered ayatem, thaa Pilla will ef-fet a onrewhen all other meanahave failed. Thm irtJb km aaaar lean ftaataa la U0k wlara Aa iirf- Nesie aa Ma mumd pagt ef oonp Met art well atoartsrf. For full parthralan get a pamphlet, tree, of tha Agenti. V. B. all and ala noataaa atami-i anrloeed ta anv an Ihoriaed agent, will luaure a bottle aou tela lug over fifty niia, oy return mn. - kir Jamea Clarke's Female Fltla ' Mr Jamea Clarke's reaiale Pllla Sir Jamea Clarke's female Pl.la Area tofeiitMa Preparation. Are a HoUntltlo Prfparaiion. Ara a VeieatlOu lireparation. ' har ara aare. and never fal Tbey ate eate, and never fail ' Thaf ars safe, aad aever fctt 10 remove an uaewruouuDe To rertnve all Obeiruetiotta ' To fameva all Ubatroeliona Anal eure aM Female Oomvlalnta, And eure ait Fmile OoniiilainU, And tareaNFemalsOouijiUinta, Whou the dirertlenaare foHowed When tho direction! are followed When tha directions ate followed Thar ara MaaalaM and a car. They ara blessings aad ft aura. Thay ara bleaslugs and a aura. Ann can ne eeni iubm And aan be aent by mall And oan be sant by mall For ana dollar and ata poataga stamps. Fur one dollar atadsii postage atamas. For ona dollar aud ala poataga alampa. old by all Drwggtats. gugt-dttawAwaow MILITARY OUTFITS. INDIA RtBilR BLARKMTfli Bine Molntoah Talmtge, Imitation of alotb, Ponahoa. for Oavalry or Offloera, Riding Leggings, Goat a, (Japs wit Oapee, Havelocka, OIBoara' Haversohs, Air Pillowa, Portable Oamp Oots and Mattreatat , ko. Also, a large aaaortmant or goods for SUTLERS. Oamp Knlto, Fork and Spoon; Robber and Briar Wood Pipes Stationery, Tobaooo Bags, Parse., Pocket BODks, riilevs, Miner's Drinking up., Pocket In,., Combs, Bmshea, and a variety of other article. f.r o.mp par-pom. BABT A BISKtVlx; M Welt Toorth Street, ounlnnatl, 0, anOdlat .

EAIILS'S OTWitlOTllL U.'t 3S, HI, 4 Carnal SUeea, 1 Teriiis.' 1.50 per Day- tw will sMossssoaei. - -r ,u. .' U,,"n"bsr .iTu, " .nns-lly wll I'lbW U.TooulJ add to th. eotafcrl of th. ftusts, Htnittt P. UUI "OJ April! dir. Propctotors. R. L. GILBERT i CO., .MAMUrAOTIBMBOr TEAM REFINED CANDY! Xiools. Oandyi FOB IHl public. l. . ,. Manufactory aud Bala, Booms, ai OOtiaTXASDT I; W YtfeK Branch ofaoe, HI Banal St., Bern's Ho td Bntldlag. ' .saaylS-Iyr ' ' , MANHATTAN HOTEL, K MP B0 no BBOAOWAT, H. HVQQI1IB, Proprietor aa j wr 4V I jsi ca-jpiJ Olci, XjosxcIojo.' Dook CH ,., ' - e A Pare Article Star .IlelisaI PreM MB SAtil BT WM. ft WBTftWf . Jant .'"' " ' , 106 Bonth Hlgh'Htrwt..; "BfEIPBESB THIS DAY! ,ACK AND WBITB CltHOK POPWRS , ( BROWN AND W0TTE CHECK P0PMN8 AZVLrXE BLUE CRAPE MORBTZ (the real hde.) XOmitllTSPB B&M neat jrssrafra, BLACK BAREGES AND CRAPE MARETZ, PIAM WOOZ BE itAtNES, DRAB AlA PA OAS I OR TRA rEllNU SVIT8, ELEGANT THREAD LACE MITTS, i PLAIN PARIS M0BLfN8 IN BUFF, BLUES, &o. . BAIN BON, No. 29, Bouth High 8U GENTS' PAPER COLLARS. .. (. , , , la I1 tUo BEST AND MOST APPROVED SHAPES WHOLESALE & RETAIL. . BAIN & SON, No. Q O auth High at.. r SUPERIOR HOOP SKIRTS, For Latlloi tul oIIum, Id BEST ANJ) MOST STYMS1I SHAPES, With n Iho lto liupionuenll. ' KMM A SON, ugi:j H. an toM Souiii uftsb gtuwi. Ladies' Embroidered Kid UloYes, Ot 8HPBRI0B QHAllTT, T. , $1.00:PBK . PAIR , Juit opMied bf un'-il BUN A SON. No.';3to29 8oiittHlgh glrtet. FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS, For oftlccra' FRENCH S1IIRTING FLANNELS', u great variety. ( .' BAIN A SON, No,. H lo South High Btreet. . Uoward Association. Pliiladpbia. IUH THK ft L1KF OH' THE klCK JSt) J Mij THstrtufd, nfticted vitk Virulent and Oinimio Di MM., and aptcially Dueana oj the Sexual Organt, Modlatl Advice elvon Oralis by the Aotlor Snrfraon. Valuilile Ril-Onia on BIKliUATOIlUliaiA or SEMINAL WBAKNKB8, and otli'r Di.Ma.MOf the Suxnal Or. Pun, and oa-th.'XHW BKHUD1K4 emilojod in the epoiiMiry, wut in fiiuiled tetter envelope., tree of charge. Address .. Dr. J.SKI1.MN HOOailTON, Ho-nrd AssoolattoD, ' No. 1 South Nluth atnwt. fhllaileliihia. Pa. ARMYJTORESr ( BrPS H1 bawcffvcd friim first handa fan4 from olll-tni loytil to tha Qoforuaient, and from wbom tbe otlt of MKlaDos will be rjtWrel on acooptance of th bid,) onlll lloVl,k, A. M., October 4to, 18U2, atOamp Uha-to, Ohio, for tba mpply and delivery true of all Hfhargei, of suca " . . Siooknd Boon. clair aldea (In cuk now), Bm .ked llama (In itercea nnw), It hh Potato lu burr l, & jioanda t tha bathel), mny hi required by thv Oi mmlwtiry of Hubnlatenca from time to time. Hiid iiJi, wliei at-coptfd, will form tbc bail! of n written oimtracr, wilb two kooi! wcuritfof, and boii'U lulMolent to hiiiemntiy the tJnttrd Htatoa Bf(ioit Ium, tho contract to tit: t nffror. on tbo Oth day of Ootooor, 18HH, and to continue In foire utiill the Hi dty of Jntiuary, Itiii nt-Ject to tha apprornl .f the Coumhiary Ueneial of oubditence. Bltta fur tho whole, or any or more of (he above Udi will be m Ived, all of wfalob are to be of the bMtqaallty, With act lit! taro. , - ti ample will bo reeHred with tha blda Or Triih Pota tot-a. Mo charg tor pwkagat, wb-lch mtiat be marked 0. 8 Camp (ihfu51"hio. CAPr. BR'JAHHN P. WALK IB Rt Oommiifiiry of ftabsletencef V. S. A. Camp Ohme, 0., tinpt. 2 18o2, eepl2T dtd E. CORNEL. SON, Titusr and Repairer of ' PIANO FOHTE8 . MRLODEONS ooLUiimm, OHIO, Orders left t Beltier Webetar', Musi Store promptl) ended tn. lalRltr J. D. OSBORN & CO.. No. 113 South High Street, (Opposite the Goodale and United State. Hotel,.) Baveon baud a large and well assorted Stock of STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS, ' CARPETINGS, ' . OIL CLOTHS, r MATTINGS, RUQGS, ' - ' WINDOW SUA 1)83, , . HOLLAND, LACB, andV ' DAMABK CURTAINS,' . CORNICES, STAIR RODS, od other HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS They wonld particularly call attention to their stock o -t.iiJ 10.4 8UBB11NU8. july31-ly Merchants' and Sailers' Supplies. AT WHOLESALE. . JX HAVB ON HAND TH LARGEST STOCK of TV tbe followinff styles of iutlte' Goods of any bouse In "The Weet," aud if ve don't etU large lots AH LOW, OB LOWBu than any oth-r bouae In our Una ol trade Wtill, salt end see. We offer to Sutler, The Greatest Variety, Also of tbs followlug styLs of good, : Soldi, r,' Price Package,; Ull tarj Portrait Pa ket; Parson brownlow Package; Krergrten Package; Onr Defender,' Prlae Package; t Western Army Package; tlontlnental Prise Paokage; Soldiers' Ark, or "Tao.ee Notions;" "The Tankee;" . TJoion Stationery Prlae Package. FIFTEEN VAiUEHES PRIZE PACKAGES. e Soldiers' Memorandums; Moldlers' Pockot liik.tands; ' Soldlsrs' Portfolios; : ' Pons, Pen HoMn, PenoHl Soldlsrs' Song Books; Soldier? Poeket War Hap Soldiers' Pass Books. Tvro millions Plain and Tansy Bluff nrd 0anary KN-VXLOPiTS, U,ow Keens Writing fapere, Inks, ulnars, Tobaooo, etc., ele oto. Samples and priees isut ta Sutler, npon appUoatlon. MCNFORD . CO., . 8S and 40 We,t Fourth street, 9 angW-Sm OINOINNATI. ta J. CniTCaFIELD, , Attorney ttLiw, Colombo.!, Ohio! OBca the aane breierlr ooonpled by 'Judg,!H, B! ayas, In 01 ty Dank Building. . . ix- .1. II kU t- I Th A TT VOLUME XXI ; Medical. ..LIVER complaint;. Properly speaking, wry derangomeat of ihe Liver er Bilious ijilini'li a Liver Complaint, but (ha euliar iUU of lliu Mver which la nvw referred to. 1 Okromie awstoa, and oaually arises fiota a roano or ookuistivb elate ol that Important organ ftomettnes, the bile la da flclent la quantity, or vitiated In quality, or both iheee states prevail at too a una Una, but aw ganarally Ibe disease la owing to obstruction or 4 legging up of the duct nr uiiM which ainnvi tha bfla fro u Ihe Liver Into 1ha 1m, by adhesion of si nie, or aiucu., or Id by gall atoaea, musing the bile to be Ibrown bark Into the gall-bladder, f'ooi whence it ia absorbed by numerone tnallT(BaRbi,htbooDvoyU Into the Thoi aole Duet, a pipe that run up along tin salsa, a'd tofauiaatee in and MUpilea 1ISVI' 1PIO UM lrH Vf iu in nw set yuum Its juootiou wilb tba vein, of the bead and neob, aud ifsosa tbar os the bile I, comeyed to lbs heart, am oomee milal wttn taa Dlooa. The bile thus diverted frani lu pratisr.aonrse, aua ir- culatlng bn it was never dslgaed ! nature, ir. duces riuuob evil, aud tfUu dlaastrons atTeet, upon lb. health of the Isdlvldoal. . - , T8 EFFECTS UPON DIGESTION vr tha want of health, blla t, tali with lbs half dl- geetrd tool, a eompleta separation never taks place between the Cliyle (ib. milky Hqeor which f.rss.tbe blwd) and Ihoie poitlona of tha food designed hy nature 4o be elected from the bowelr for the fall,, whn preseut, purifies and stparates the bealtby from the unhealthy por. tinna in thn ..Ut. n.UDM that (siOClSSS Or Whi'a Ol eSlTS Lieparatawlue or cidrr Iron thlr Impurtttf and oonee-pluently the very fonuUIn ol life ie, from itsabseoce, vl tiatediweorrup-i. ' ' lit this conueo'too, th, more prominent symptoms are La feaUu of oppression upon the stomach and attest, as if Fprmsasi down oy a n.avy weiaiti.troiuuMoKe aLvuuiieu I r.iohtfiil itriums. ' . hoif spirits, tiweron, wmnt'nt ru.m. molaitAiiOit'. mtlaaaiMaa aad diaoostebt dtieaa gloomtutit of nlnd, tlmotouat eti, a great drrad tstHiore, audadUpoaUion to luagoffeTeryetil often gmrt watRbfulurai, and an Inability t sleep -aiid again, great drnwiluaw, weaitfeeaa.aaddis(uollntloii toauiiiou. sonteiimoyi uieje u ajtainipg oi wou, ana at oinern a raciuus apeiitf , tlwinfiwid frViqnuiily beoomlng aoar Im late v after mean, roiiowea try iutir or nnur etueta- tloua toitlvenrsi. or altarnatdy coitlTtoeie and ribis" Uitna, prevail tne pitient'U iiequenuy ttonuieu itb wind In tbeato.Daob and bowel, aud at llmea Is atiiirivrd wltb worms, god f.equeotly with the Plica. Ihaca U o frriUiifD, huI f'equeutly obronia luflaaiiaatlon- -.f $ inner unrface of ibe stomach and bowel, with ftndernMa on pressure, sod a aoremea fti-out tin lower edge of the riba. (,. i w" ; . . ,f, HOW THE BLOOD 19 AFf ECTEIf Tba coarse ntrtlclea of the bl'e thns mlztf With Ihe blood, renders It Impure, and morp or letaobntructa tbe porfs of tha akin aud amall blo.4-veM.l-; hence ailsts faiii u dlfmes of tbe skin, anth aa KrnipFlan, Eceoo a, Itching, f mall Watery Voeirlef, Blotches, 'f umvra, flm plea, S urfliiea, Boils, Sore kites, Sort aut) Ulcera f va rlous kluds, Iba kkiu btcomts more or It-si yellfOw, a-id when the diuase Is of Iouk sttudlug, often very dark. and baa a dinyrmib'e, dirty, rta$ apjaaraoce, and aoHiu-ilmeatbereliarerreotiauuuice. .Tbe wnltea orthst-jes eltO have g greeu or yellow tinge. ITS ACTION UPON the KIDNEYS fore or Iaib tile Is at reined t'ff from thn blood In Its pacflitge through theklduey-, and isniixed wltb tbe urine, whloh, by Its acrimony, producei palu In the hack, aud aoaldaandlitiiattMi all tha untary peMgufl. feomedays tbadiscbaigeot uriue in prorue,aua natural in app ar aire; aud otter u&ta it is acaoty, rnn tneecMireioevacn ate la freqiif lit and nrgent, and ocouloually there Is a to-tal itipprewton of it. Horn times tbe color la nerly wbfia and tuilky, but nsunlly It la hlb olored, red or ytlluw, with a rauir, onenstve o 'or, au tneu u n oioooy. The more ordinary symptoms of this disease are uf gieat variety ,au J my b.t stHM;d as follows: . - ( Oul wt(r the Liia, the tongue fi nsdally more or leas coated vlth a while or brown scurf, aud there ia often a feehng of chilliness and colduetsof the f;t aud koeer, add along tbeiuftidoof the tu'ghs at timea tbe I role naphtwi, and there Is nitre or Isss fever, taueciAiy at ulght, or in the afternoon. Vn-qoently those fa a ; Ha kT, HiiHitiaCoi'du, with a buskinpsi of the throat, and oQie.tlmos a veiy stveie, dry and bard cough, which lb often mlstakuu. tor Jon an hit. on ThU cou,h often comasenoos In the latter part of the ulght, or early In Ihe morning, and lasts tor hours, frequently prodnolug nausea and vomiting. If there ba aay expctorulon, U la a tough, ropy, tenacious phltgm.wHitb a-Jherts to every-iblng It touches. Tbjre ao, alo, frequently chronic plemisy pains in various parts of tbe clioit, which shift about from one part of the breas or si tin to tbe other. Sometimes abcessas form lu ths Liver, and pnsslug upward on tho Lungs, produce- constriction abd oougb, and breaking, dischtige their contents Into the Lungs, irom whence It m.et then. e ejected by expectoration, or thn pat ent ia deatioyed. Finally, to anm up In a fcw wotds: A Teltow, Dirty, Qreaty Skin, -t .: . A Telhw, or Green Tingeofthe Whites oj the JCyet " An Aching Pain across the Ktdmyt and Hips, 1 with IrrltuMon or hat lu discharging nrlne, a senaatlon of lulne h and distention across ifatt al-dotben, wilb ten-dernem on pressure, I ownim or BfiBiTj, tBtuitrruL t 'Aiis, Aciuitt or MimAm itk other ttynpftptfosymp--iomi, Uilions Kuvern, Bilious Oulici, and Hthoun Dianhtut and Pysenterlei, Olwtlnie (!oatfvei.eHi, luiermittut and llemltleut Foveia, Jauudix, FeVur aud Ague, Chill and F.vr. Ac, all originate from tbe suiueca sv, A DERANOEU STATE OF THE UVER.; The most oncceisful trentmnt la to give the pat!. it t every night on goiuer to bed from two to JlveJAk NIC' 8s.NATlVM P1LI.S, or enough of thorn to insure one, and not more hun two vraati m f oji the bowels next morning. The d ie of the Fills can be luureanod or dl miuiahel at pleesnre, so otf to produce tbe fjbovo i ffoit, and tlinlr utu should be contli-mtd until a cum Is com,' 5rlt ed: ato, at Ihe same tlmei g'.ve Dr. 1. J AYUB'd AL-:KUaT1VK, tbrae limes a-dy according to te dlrec-tiocs, iinlesi there fa A want of appetite, with wenknors ud debility, or symptome of woiuis .pre v. it, wh,n lushed or tbe Alterative, irlve A taspoonfulor JaV.tK'a Vkk-MiruaKiufx d with a lltilo cold water, and dweotened to r I. rlh-4 tewte,) nbout half au hour bt fore ;6ch meal, uutil thm symptonn are tomov. d, and if there should bo ; cough or cpprdHtiltin about tho throat or chest, thon give the KKmroBANr as often and In such dosa as may be foi.n1 necessary to qaiet tbe oough aud n ake exyectora tlou cssy I Vr. 1. .TATNE St SON'S FaW'y Mtnlkiuet are prepared j only At 212 Clieenut street,. Philadelphia. and ftro sold at ! Columbus, Ohio, 1-yO. KUBKKia and B. bUUl'KULKB, j acd by Agents ihtotigout tho rxuntry, frtm whim uiay ; ills') He btilntd, gratit, Jaie' ihdtfai Ahnanan audi Guide to Health. cclZ-tUim lxriato XjUoAsoj8i Becent casna of Gonorrhea or Sy pblits cured in a few days, without change of diet or hindrance from business. SoconriarySynutlie - the ' last vestige eradicated without tbe nan of Mercury. Involuntary ptMie of semen stopped In a short time. Sufl'erera from tm potency or lesa of sexual power, restored to full vigor n a fow weeks, Gleet or Gonorrhea of long standing, where elj Internal remedies bave failed, permanently and ipeodlly cored by a new treatment. Addreaa, ' ; l ' DR. STEVENS & CO., Cincinnati Lock Hoipital NO. T TBIIW ST., BKT. WALNUT AND TINS Or Boi 090 Olnclnuatl, O. OONPIDBNTIAIj f-jmWOVOllJJO HBRf WHO HAVE I 11 CPw Injured themselves by certatn eecrot I i-if habits, which unfit them for businees, JwjaTshr pleasure, or tbe duties of married life; also, uriddte-eged and old men, who from tbe follies ol youth or otber-ceu.ee, feel a debility lu advnuoe of their years, before placing themselves nnder the treatment of any one, should Srst read "Tan Haoan FainNn." Married Ladiee, wi.hiug to avoid an increase of family, will learn something of importanoe by perusing 4'Tnn Si- OBKT PnilNO." Sent to auy address, In sealed envelop,, on recelp of Ten Oonts Addrea, Da.OHAS.A. STHAUTAUO. ' Olnolnnatl, Ohio. Mlt-lrdAw.t CHEGARAY INSTITUTE. HOARD I.N ti AND DAY 8CHOOL ! YOUNG- LADIES. 587 WHO Spruce at., Philadelphia No, The regular ooorse of Instruction embraces the Kpgllsb and French languages and Literatures Latin If required aud all the branches whloh constitute a thorough Kng-llsh and French education. French fe the lanRuege of the family, and Is ooaetantl) spoken In the Inititate. The Scholwtlo year ootnmonoes September loth, and olnsee July 1st. For alrculars and partlcnlars. apnly to julySiHm UaDAMK D BWKVILLT, Principal., . MKBICAN BANK NOTBOO, : . ( (South-east Oorner Main and Fooj tb Btr.su,) 01NINN ATI, OHIO. Bngraved la astylscorraapondlug In nosllsnc to thai Bank Note., Ballroad and Oounty Bonds, Hills of Ei-ahailffa, Ohecks, Drafts, Cartlfleata, of Stock and TlS' poelt, Saala,Oard, Ac, Ac. Tit, above offlce la oader hs ssjnarvlsln ol " O.T.JON IB, ontlAtv fHnetnn.H SPEER8. ".. Western Chemical Writing Fluid and Blacking Laboratory. : Wo. 1 Walnut-St., Cincinnati, O. CHEMICAL WUITINO FLUID, OopyUug, Blank, Bins, Oarmlua, Japan, Stenolltns ani Bhoemaka. , OIIi poijis: AND . . Original J apaneso Blackfn g Febito-ly, MAITRY HOUSE. 1 y.T a nr"T arrnaQip . atwaan I.trht nail rhstrl.s tttraata, ' , , ;t MALTBY, Proprietot '! aySO-dly . ' B. F I S H E 11, Conor of Ponrtl, and Rteh, Oppoalt tho i nork.t lloUM, .-'v' ' .. DBAI.KR In Cooking and Denting Stove,, every variety of Pump., Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Wars, BooUng and Spouting ; also, Orookary and Glaas-ware, Outlary, Looking Olaaaaa, ...... . . ', ... Col,OllJnd;LmB, ,,.',' ,;' i. a:( 11 '-iii.i ; 1862 TELEGRAPHIC NEWS MOBNINCt AflmAFTEsHlnOOfV BE LATE AND IMPOUTAKT ' NEWS! WAR ADDRESS OF THE LOYAL OOV- ERNORS TO THE PRESIDENT. Tliejr1 Propane tbe Halxlaif of 100,000 Additional Troops. THE PRESIDENT AT HARPER'S ' ' FERRY. : j . . . w Tbe President and Gen. McClel-, tan Hevitnrii Nuuiner's Army on Hollvar HlgrbtN. THE NEW 'REBEL CONSCRIP- ' 'TIOIV LAW. ; Cen Jobn Cochrane' Opinion of . ine uecent campaign. FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY. REBELS AT M 4 RTIKSBl'RCr IJV general HOolicr Again Ready for ! tue name t leid, Ac. oVC, Addreajti of the Governors of tbe Loyal States to tbe Pi-CMldent, Washington, Oct. 2. The following ia the Address to tho PrcaiJeut of the Daited Buttes, aaoptea t a meoting ur uovernar, of tne loyal Slates Id .lake measures for tbe more aotive eupfort of Ibe Oovernmenl, held At Altoona, r, bept ztivwss-After nearly one year and a half epeDt in eonieat wiih an armed and gigantic rebellion aiamat tbe National UoTernmeot of tho United Sutton, .the duty and purpoae of tho poopls of we loyal Biatrs contiuut, ana must always te- maia an tney were at. its origin: - a ameiy 1 o reatoro ana nerpeiuale tbe an thorily of, this Government, and tbe life of tbe nation, no mutter what consequences are in volved ih our fidelity. Ntvenbelojs, this work of restoring Ihe republic; preaerving the insil-tutions of deuioontlio liberty, and justifying tee nopoa aiiq totia or our ratbers, niiall not fail to be performed; and vie pledgo, without hesitation, to' lliu President of the Uaited Stales the most loyal and cordial support, hereafter as heretofore, in tho ezeroiae of tho funotions of bis great tjllice." We reooKnlr.e in him tbo Chief Eieoutive Magistrate of tho Nation, the Comtnandor-in- Chief if tho Army and Nary of the United States, their responsible and Constitutional-bead, whose rightful authority and power, as well as tne t onstiiutiouai power ol Uon gross, must be rigorously and religiously guarded and preserved, as tbe condition on wbtoh alone our form ef Government and the Constitutional rights and liberties of tbe people themselves oan be saved from tbe wreck or an archy or from ' the gulf of despotism. In submission to tbe laws wbioh may bave beenorwhioh may be duly enacted, and to tbe lawful orders of tbe President, oo-operating always in. our own spheres with Ihe National Gov ernment, we mean to continue in 'the most vigorous exereise of all our lawful and proper powers, contending against treason, rebellion, and the publio enemies; anil, whether in public life or in the- private slation, supporting the armies of the'Union until Us cause ahaU'con-qtter until final viotorry shall perch upon lis standard, or the rebel foe thall yield a duti ful, rigbtlnl, ana' unconditional submission: and impressed with the conviotion that an army of reserve ought to be raised, armed and equipped- and trained at home and ready for emergencies, we respectfully ask ihe President tooall jorsuoliaforoe of volunteers for one yen', eryice, of not 1 hs than 100,000 in the aggrega'e, be quota of eaob Htalo to bo raised after it shall have filled its nuotaa of the requiaitiona already made for volunteer, and militia. We believe, ibis will be a measure of military pru- deuoa, while it would greally promote the mili tary education or tbe poople. .We hail with heaftlelt gratitude nod en- ooursgiug hope tho proclamation of Ibe President, issued on Iho 2d of (September, deolaring emancipated from their bondage all persons held to tervioo or labor,, as slaves, in the rebel states wbose rebellion-shall. last until ihe 1st day of J anuary. . The eight of any porsou lo retain authority lo oompel.any portion of the subjects of the na tional uovorumont to .rebel against 11, .or to maintain its enemies, implifs to those who al lowed tho possession, of such authority to rebel themselves, and therefore the..right to establish martial law or military government in a State or Territory iu rebellion, implies the right and Ihe duly of the Oovernment to liberate the minds of all persons living therein by appropriate proclamation, and aBSuranoos of proteotioo, lo order (hat : all who are capable, intelleotually and morally ,of loyalty and obedienoc, may not be foroed into treason asj'he willing tool of rebellious traitors. To bave oontinued indefinitely the most' tlhoien't cause, support and stay of the rebellion, would have been, in our juiig- j msnt, unjust lo tbe loyal people whose treaaure and lives are made a willing sacrifice on the altar of. patriotism; would have discriminated against the wife wb.i is oompolled to surrender her husband; against the parent who surrenders his child to the hardships of tbe camp and the peril of battle, and in favor of rebel masters permitted to retain their slaves. It would ba a final decision, alike against humanity, jus tlce and Ihe rights and dignity of the government,' and aginst a sound and wise national polioy. Tbe decision of tho President to strike at the root of the rebellion will lend new vigor to the efforts, and new life aud hope to Ilia hearts of the people. Cordially tendering to the Preeideot our respectful assurances of petsonal and ojli oial confidence, we trust and btlieve that the policy now inaugurated, will be orowoed with success, and will give speedy and triumphant vioionea over our enemy, ana secure ibe nation and people the blessing and favor of Almighty God. 1 -We believe that tho blood of the heroes who have already fallen aud those who may yet give tip their lives to their oountry, will not have been abed in vain. The splendid valor of our soldierp, their patient enduranoe, their manly patriotism and tbeir dovotion to duty, demands from us and from all tbeir countrymen, the homage of the sincerest gratitude, and Ihe pledge of our oonstnnt relnfoi oement and support. A just regard to these brave men whom we have contributed to plaoe in the field, and for the importance of the duties whioh may lawfully pertain lo us hereafter, has oalled ua into friendly conference; and now, presenting to our national Chief Magistrate this oonoluaion of our deliberations, we devote ourselves to our country's service, and we will surround Ihe President in our constant support, trusting that Ihe fidelity and coal of tbe loyal States and people will always assure him that he will be constantly sustained, in pursuing with vigor, this war tur the preservation of the National life and ihe hopes ef humanity, . . (Signed,) ' A. O. CURT1N, ' ' JHO, A; ANDREWS, RICHAKD YATEil, ISRAEL WA8HBURNE. Jr., : I " J EDWARD SALOMON, 8AM L J. KIHKW9JD, "' i i. : O. P. MORTON, - ' , ! (By D. I). Row, his representative.) ' . .. ; . WM. SPRAGUE, f.v--ii . F. H. PEIRPONT, " - .' t- DAVID TOD, .,.:.. '!" ' j i.' I.; .. N. 8. BERRY, '; ' ' an t AUST N BLAIR, .-i V. Nsw Yoatt, Got. 3 A Washington letter lo Ihe Commercial records leveral rumors as lo the- President's viail to MoClcllan. Among others, that ha Intends to detach one of the letter's officers for an imporlsu duly, Indicating Burnside, . ' . " ' . Jf The same letter says it Is balloved that very important, diapalshes bave been sent abroad during ths present week, inoluding copies of an interoepted letter from Jeff. Davis to Blldell, announoitig bia intention to oapture Washington and make it the Capital of tbe Confederals States, written about tho tints Lee erosasd the Potomac. , . ' - .; Michigan Union Convention. t DtTioiT, Oct. 8. The Union State Convention at Jaoiion, yesterday, Dominated Byron 0. Slout,' ef Oakland oounly. for Oovsrner, and a full Slats tioktt. ' ATE Tho Presjldent at Harper'" Ferry, liiAiHuAaiiae Astir Potohao, Oat., it President Lincoln arrived at Harper's Ferry on special train yesterday efieruoon. He was met by Maj. Kep and Capt. Sumaer, and es oortaof to Sumner's head ouatter. Ths Presi dent was auoompanied by Oea. MoGleraard and members of his staff, the Marshal of tbe Dis trict of Columbia, tbe President of tbe Belli more aid Ohio Railroad, and seveiel other gee Hemes-, At Sumner s head quarters hs was met by Gen. McClellan. After a eordial In terview, the President, accompanied by Mc Clellan, sooner, and a brilliant caveioaae, composed of Division and Brigade O.nerala, with the members of their staffs, went lo review Sumoer's army corps, on Bolivar Highla, The troops presented a fine appearance, and greeted ths f resident ana McClellan wun great an thaelsem. ' . The President also visited the ruins of the railroad bridge and Government buildings at Harper's Ferry, when he relumed to Bolivar Uights and paased the night with Sumner. litis morning ths President, accompanied by Sumner and other gentlemen, visited tbe troops on lioudon and Maryland mgnts, ana rode over tbe ground where our troops surrendered. At noon he left Harper's Ferry aod rode over to Mouieuau a nead-quarters. During tne aner. noon McClellan conducted Ibe Preaident over the Antietam battle-field, accompanied by brilliant array of officers, inoluding McClellan'i start. Ths President manifested the greatest Interest in everything oonnected with our recent violory. in Ihe evening he returned to Me-deltas', head-quarters, where he will pass Ihe night in oamp. He was serenaded by the band of the 2d Cavalry. To-morrow he will review other troop, of tbe Army of the Potomac, and on Saturday he win return to Washington by apestal train via Frederick. ' ' Ihe (resident is in tne enjoyment of excel lent health and spirita. and appeared highly pleased with the good condition of our troopa. Gen. John Cochrane'? Opinion of tbe Recent Campaign. Special Dlspstch to tho H. V, Tribune.-Wabhinqtov, Wednesday, Ool 2. Gen. John Ccohrane, who arrived her from the upper Potomao to-day, in temporary abseuoe from his brigade on tta attain, speaks of the oampaign wbicb dosed with the battle of tbe Antietam as snooesstui, in lost the (rebels were driven out of Maryland. Tha State was fixed in her loyalty as firmly as New York or Pennsylvania, and Ihe rebel army In Virginia was broken. On the last point, Gen. Cochrane says there is no doubt that Ibe soldiers wbo tied aoroes the Potomao after tbe great battle were a panie-alrioken crowd, whom it would have been easy to destroy bud our Generals known tbeir condition. They had however good topographical reasons for not attacking the next morning. Tho maps showed that behind the ridge on wbioh the rebel lines of battle were formed rose another ridge still higher, and behind that again another ridge, constituting a still stronger position, so tbai tbe rebel army, bad it not been disorganis ed 'could bave made a formidable stand twice on tboir maroh to the Suepardutown Ford, if as sailed. As regards the ory for an active campaign. uen. uoonrane says mat tne soldiers of the 1'tn-insula Army need, aai feel that they need, a little rest before entering on another oampaign. After three months among the swamps, they were shipped to Alexandria, marohed to Ibe ilappahannook, thence back to Washington again,-and then, without any repose, marched against tne enemy at r rederlcs, South Moun tain and tbe A ntietam. Gen. Cochrane would have Ibem rest long enough lo allow of tbe infusion of new blood into tbe shattered regiments. A fortnight would do it, he says, if tbe Governors would seriously set about tilling up the old regiments, which is tbe only real reinforcement that the arm; cau receive, a doctrine in which we may add that all the cllioers whom we met agree with Uen. Coohrano. After tbe army shall have been thus retn- foroed, Gen. Cochrane thinks that it can, in less than ' six weeks, take Riohmond and conquer Virginia, sweeping before it tbe Rebel army, wbioh has lost its strength and its prestige, and is reornitcd now only by tbe rawest conscripts. The.- President's Proclamation. General' Coobraue says that he has observed no signs in tbe army of dissatisfaction with tbe President's proclamation of freedom. It is welcomed as tbe announcement that the Gov ernment has at last a pjlicy, and even West rotators, wnoeolrauuious against, owauel-pation, may well feel glad that the responsibility of deciding questions connected with Slavery is thrown from their shoulders. - . 'l lie itn gieuei' ajouNcripilou . j.mv. The new Rebel ConsoripMon Law ia being en forced with merciless severity. Nothing but a, legal cause of exemption is. admitted as a valid excuse, tvery white hoy and man wbo is able to carry a musket is seised by the relentless officer of the oouscriplion. . It is said that Ken,-luohy fares as badly as Virginia, being regard ed as equally an integral part of Jell. Davis' dominions. The Rebel Peace Commissioner Story. . . , Tbe sensation parsgiaph about Peuoe Com- mis ioners with which the Inquirer awakened Philadelphia yesterday is, of oourse, the pureBt nonsense in the world. ,.'.. The Union Ticket lu Delaware! Advices from Delaware indicate that Meserj-. Cannon and Fisher, theoandiJatesof the Union Convention for Governor and Representative to CougresB, will be elected. Of the Legislature, which is to ohoose a U. S. Senator in plaoe of Bayard, there is more doubt, the three oounties be ing equally represented in tbe Leg islature, although flowoastle, which is sure to eleot Union men, casts as many votes as both Kent and Sussex. The Sick and Wounded on the Battle-Field. AU the Union wounded and invalided have been brought away from the temporary and other hospitals on the field at Antietam, exoept some 800 or 1,000, who oannot yet be moved. Tbey are all reasonably comfortable, and there Is no Buttering other than mat wmon inevitably attends their oondttion. The hospitals here are very fall. A Silly Story Contradicted. Some newspapers of rebel proclivities have oiroulated a foolish story to ihe effect, that a Russian man-of-war is lo arrive iu American waters at the request of the Russian Minister and for bis personal security. We are not informed whether a Russian vessel is or is not to arrive, but we oan positively, poutradiot the report so far as it affirms that the Russian Minister baa requested its presence here for any such purposes as those indioatud. . The Colonization of Florida. ' The Hon. Ell -Thayer bus received applications from upward of a thousand persons desiring to join his Florida oolony. Tho following is a specimen of the letters which he Is receiving: Cikcinnati, Sept. 26, 1802. ' Hon. Eli Thatks Dkae Sis: What 1 have hitherto done and written in regard to your operations in Kansas and Virginia, will show you bow deep an Interest I feel In your present Slan for cooupying the South. It la beyond oubt ths true plau, and the only one whioh will completely sucoeed. - Should the Government sanotion what you propose, can you not give me some position in oarrying out tha Beheme la whioh I oan aid in the great work ? It is tbi work of the age, and if I could have - . .. .LtA .1 -I-- , .uie. .iiu.ii.u wuiuu nvuiu sj)e uie st BuvfJO,., I would gladly give to it my time, tongue, and pen, all for its accomplishment, as the most important work I oan now do on earth. Please writs me. ... ' Very respectfully yours, . CUARLE8 B. BOTNTON. . It Is uudarslood thst tho dolay of the Government in preparing the necessary papers in consequence of lis unwillingness lo have the call for armed emigrants issued until all the Slates have filled their e,uoias of troops. From Ihe Potomac Rebel! at Martloaburs; In Force Hooker Ready for tbe Fight. New York, Ool. I. A Washington speolal says: A rebel prisoner direct from Winchester, says that there are very few rebels there, that their main body is at Marllnsburg. A Union surgeon just returned from the Upper Potomao oonflrms these statements, and adds that the enemy are Binding away sick and wounded soldiers after stripping them of slothes and shoes for the use of the able bodied whs remain In ths ranks. JOURNAL. - Hooker Is so far recovered that he Is In readi ness to assume oommaad whenever the Presi dent Bay dirsot. - ' -1 " Harney has beta assigned to a ssaamand la ins west. , . i . i , Among the men who are heartily la favor tha President's Proclamation, as a military eaas of suppressing ths rebellion, and the most Rigorous measure for crashing treason everywhere are tne Men. Jos. Bolt, and f. js. Cnshiac of Now Vork. , Ths Solioltorof the Treasury has modified his previously expressed opinion touching the iiaotuty to taxation or artlcKe eieanfaotured prior to Sept. let. Hs Bow holds that a remo val from the premises, although it be only to storehouse la some Iowa or city, is such a removal as is contemplated by Iho 75ih section of tne tax law, it made Before Bept. 1st, ana re lieves the articles so removed from taxation, Rebel Means of Information. '; '" ' Wasmisotoh, Ootober 1. The foot thai the main features ef the Pre si dent's emancipation proobtmaUos were known throughout Better Virginia befora.any pews papers containing it had reached that region, li another evidence that Ihe rebels have means of information independent of the ordinary sources, ' The Kanawha Salt Work. From a souroe entitled to entire credit, we are aisured -that the seisure by the rebels of the Kanawha Bait Works is eoasidered by them aa advantage equal to the oapture or Harpers cerry, ana was a portion oi tne programme, .wo uiaiiuinoiuro ui pais ia progressing rpsaiyj ui worsts Doing run aay anu nignt. '" : . Affair- In Texas.: Ths condition of Texas seems te excite la eresed-lntereei, and many suggestions have been made concerning the course which should be pursued toward that State. ' It is known that a Union sentiment largely prevails in ths eastern portion, and that the loyal oitissns fesl oonnaent mat, with a little necessary aid from tne uenerat uovernment, tney can restors a toyai mate organisation in Texas; bat they de sire mainly lo -do this of themselves, and In their own way. Reports have prevailed here within a few days that Gen. Cassius II. Clav may probably proceed thither as Military Gov ernor, out whether or not these reports be true, it Ib thought by many Texans that suoh an sr. rangement would be less likely to effeol the restoration of Texas to the Union than the man agement of affairs among themselves, with ons of their own number aotiog in suoh aeaoaeltv. it may not ne, nowever, mat any progismme nas yet neon determined on recardlns Taxes. bat the view here given is derived from suob source sb to entitle It to respeot. . How Maryland Mail Carrier Elude our Police Gunboats. Wa atA InrlsaYiled I a a. , e.nlala , J j , - . -r ioiiowingoeoouni or a novel and ourlous ar rangement used by the rebels of Lower Mary- land, to keep open communication With, their brethren in Virginia. The experiment has proved nigniy successful, . and tha "machine is often run la the yery presence . of our gunboats: ' "At a point On the Lower Potomac called Kettle Bottom,' whe'rt the river is narrower than anywhere elas below Alexandria: the reb els havs laid a wirs rope reaobing from shore to shoro, and resting on the bottom of ths river ihe ends so eonoealei that no portion of it is visible, even at low tide. Vo this ropa ars suds iron rings, to whioh ars attaohed water-tipjht tin boxes rilled with matter, and whioh are drawn either way aoroas tbe river by a oord attaohed. . Signals are arranged by whioh par lies on opposite sides of the river are enabled to co-operate, so that the boxes are safely and easily taken from aids lo side. and: emstied and refilled as oooasion require,.-- j .j ..-- The rebels boast of being able completely lo blindfold the officers and crewa of our gunboats, and assert that their bail frequently passos di-reotly under the .keels of vessels authored-in the river on the look-out for the .rebel violators of Ibe blockade, and rebel mail carriers in par-tioulor. Meagher's Green Flag. ; , Auoflioer, who was at the tattle of Shams. burg, says that he saw Ihe Greoa Flag" of Gen. Meagher's Brigade go down five times ont of sight, and as often reappear lnoonfliot. ' Consul at Rio. .' ' James. Mous'on, of Ohio, has been appointed Consul at Rio Janeiro, in place ef Richard C. 1 1 - .... ,'- v.--Arrivals. Gen. John Coobrane. . Delafreld Smith. Uon. . W. Goooh, Hon. E. James. R. J. Gen. Sain- ohw ' . ' . . . Hon. A. J. Hamilton, of Testa s. Make a Speech In Brooklyn. Naw' York, Oct. 8. A ' large meeting was held in Brooklyn at tbe Academy of Music, lostmight, to hear Hon. A. J. Hamilton of Texas. on rebellion. His spesoh was .highly Interest ing and was met with approbation from the an- tence. lie goes for making war in earnest. OPERATIONS BEFORB VTA8H- " ING ION. i Effect of the ' President's Pro clamation of Emancipation-Important Expeditions Canon and Arms Recovered, ... . CusTiEvtiLS, Va, Monday, Septal), 1862, The command of Col. McLean returned to Cenlrevllle last evening, having accomplished the ohjeot for which it was sent out. Under the diieotionof Gen. Stahl, this whole valley. he. been pretty tnorougniy oaavaesea by our eav. airy and infantry, muoh to tho injury of Jen. Davis & Co., who had every where' eommenoad to enforce the Conaoript Ast. : A mtiorltr of ths people liable to do military duly under this aot have, when brought within oar lines,1' expressed the greatest repugnanoe to ths Confed erate service, and delight at being aided to avoid It. Their statement near the Impress ef truth, and are generally believed, for those-who. I desirs the success oi tne confederate oansa- old and young ar already In thatiervios. Our soouting parties have recently recovered several pieoos of artillery some of it oaptared I torn our lorces, ana outers mat were stolen from the Government before the breaking out of open hostilities; aiso several tnoussea stand of small arms. There are yet small detaohmants of rebel bushwhaokers about, watching our movements, ana tney occasionally nre open our pickets. Last night, th aickst guard stationsd on ths road ta Groveton was find upon by a superior force; but Col. Von Amesbnrg, with a deiaohmeat of ths Forty-fifth New York, soon put too "reor to nignt,, ,: , ,, In my last latter I- stated that, the privates ef the Fortty-fifth Mew York had sent to their families $5,000. It gives me pleasure, as it will doubtless the friends of ths regiment at home, to etate that the earn tsnt home was $U,000, instead of ths first amount named. To day, a foroe has been sent out lo Grave. ton and Warrentoa lo dlsperts a foret of rebel oavalry flitting about I bote places, forcing lbs sitisens into their servior; and another expedition for aeimilor purpose will -soon leave in anm her direction, f Th people aaa rest assured that the.prsaeao ol uen, vigtrt -foret is felt wherever it goes; aolivity In every department of Ihia corps il the rule aod aot the exception; all oflioera and men havs tbs utmost confidence in tbsir ..commanding offioer, and he Infuses every one with his Snergy. ' Ohl that ths Government might fully realise the Importance of placing a larger foroe In this corps, as those do who ars with it. With a foros of 10,900 man, uen. eigei wouta soon mass tn mart f the whole nation leap for joy. . THE PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION. I havs hsd a somewhat extended opportunity to convene with the retiuente of. the mantles of Fairfax, Prince William, Faiauier. and Loudon in regard to the laat proclamation of the maiden,, emancipating the slaves la Slates and distriots whsn ths people an still la rebellion on th Isl of January, IBA I, aad there is everywhere a' marked Indifference to the oonientt of that doonment Many large slaveholders with whom I havs had long and Interesting Interviews, seem to havs been prepared for the adoptloa.of this polisy by ths Governmentmany, la fact, professing to believe that, In their opinion, this is but ths development ef tbe seoret policy of the President, entertained from the first breaking out of hostilities; and some even go so, far as'toprofees to believe that this Was th real itant upon whioh Mr. Lincoln was elevated lo offloe. Being prepared, thersfon, for extreme measures, they are not now taken by surprlss or thrown into a panls. Bo far as my experience goes, the proclamation has at lssst done ae harm ia these oounties; then an but few openly active Union mtn hen, it 1 trst; tbey an passive,- rather ' i - ' I'.i ;-.il- 1 ,;, i...., I . - DUMBER 83. inollned to be neutral, bat a majority undoubt- ejwpauu.. wun tne confederate eause sjeoaast of ths similarity of local institutions. Bat rely upon it, the President's Proclama tion wiii, m us end, produoa good results, ovea here. Ths luke-warm Unionists andsemi-se-cssh begla to feel that at last the Government is ia earnest, aad determined lo adopt every legitimate means to pat down the rebellion. me snoot of the proclamation, therefore, Is di rectly opposite to what was anticipated by many well-meeatoi people, for Instead of axon. peratlag anybody la the Slavs States, it is ths first act of Government that has' really exoiled sue learw ana oommanaea the rcsneot of the people of tho Border Slave Stales. Let this sml.m.il.. k. .l..M...l. .n. i k .u: '.;.:"- , : ? A' "". TZ a .K. i z:.z .rj iiv-:..-.' "'".'":.- speaking, told tho balauos of power in Ihe Slavs States, will be heard from ia a manner that will strike terror even to tho heart of that hardened sinssr, Jeff. Davis. , ' Bebel soldiers meby of them, at Itast do uoraaeiinte to say mat either the destruction or dispersion of ths rebel army aow at Via obestsr will praotieally end the rebellion, is no way oan this, bo dons so thoroughly and speedily as by throwing a wall appointed force into ihe Shenandoah Valley at Strasburgb, via in. vranao ana Alexandria ana Manassaa Uan .vaiirvoua. V"T. i. X, 2'lhVf,, ,,l kaval Medals of Honor.' During the late session of Conness. the Rail. rotary or the Navy was authorised lo causa two hundrrd medals of honor to be prepared. with suitable emblems aad devloee, whloh shall be bestowed upon each petty officers, seaman, landsmen, and marines a, ahahV mnat diaiiw. gutaa uamsetves ny gallantry la - aotlon and other seamanlike qualities during ths present war, anu ,i,uw was appropriated for that purpose., The Department ha. iual ranaivarf ihr.. oi usee meaais as specimens from ths Philadelphia Mint, where they are manufactured. They are in bronie, silver, and gold, beautifully and elaborately executed. Ike diameter is about two inohea. and tha medals are la the form of a etar, with five points. Within the circular border is ths rep-resentatlba of a male figure, ia relief with a eerpant in each hand, his attitude and countenance expressive of discomfiinrs by ths genius of Libsrty, who, with sa air of apparent calmness, but firmness Interposes her shield as a defense from hisdeeigns. The medal is surmount ed by anohor, above whioh ia a buckle, and at ths determination of a etrin of woven .ilk. tka oolors arranged after Ibe. manner of those of th, Amerioan flag, is a pin for tbs attaohmsnt of this mark of honor to ths brsast. " t; - , m '"' ' ' AFFAIRS AT HAGERSTOWH. Union Feeling In Maryland -Opin ions admi us Emancipation Proclamation of tho Preaident Rumor of tbe Enemy's Advance to Hancock Town. " " i u (Oar. Hew vesfcfhete.) ' ' '"HiaxssroWit, M4,i Sept. 28. 1882. 1 If all the other Border 'Stale. rnl.. President's laat. proclamation, about emancipation, with as muoh ooolnsss and equanimity as Maryland, It is very evident that that important document is not going to produce the disastrous division of opinion whioh the rebel num. palbners of the North ars predicting and wbioh many would doubtless be clad to see. and even to create. In foot, I have been amated to see the amount of Union feeling existing in this part of the oountry; for, muoh as I hoped, it certainly is aot what I sxpeoled le find. Whatever may be the state of feellne- in B.ltl. more and other oities when tbs concentrated views of political corruption has mors material to work upon certain it is that the farther ws get removed from these hot-beds of sedition, and come among Ihe honest, single-minded portion of tbs population, who bave not yet had their minds poisoned against ths institutions of their fathers, and who have' time and inclination to take a calm sarvsy of passing mats, the mon we find the Union beloved and tia enemies detested ho matter from what quarter tuoy come, worm or ooutn. If the whole of Maryland ia cervaded with ons kind of fetling whioh I have met thus far, I oan well understand Stonewall Jackson's saying that his people never, mad a . greater mis- take than in coming here. Thai there an many here who would weloome the rale of Jeff. Davie Co., is prstty well known, bnt that the Union feeling vastly predominates, there ta no use of any one attempting to deny. It ie - tmpoaalbAe to aide tne prevailing rseimg or any communi ty. It will be consiantly cropping out inf a thousand small but very significant ways. " For instanos, while in such places gs Norfolk and Suffolk, the ladies keep moodily in their houses, never allowing themselves to be sssn or heard except when tbey oondesasnd to go and orowd Sea. Viele in his business hours, or break upon the stillness of night-with -"Dixie," and ' My Maryland," the ladies of Hagerstowu an too constantly seen a .obeeifully promenading the stfteu, going upon errands of meroy to our wouadtd soldiers, and enlivening everything with their sweet presence. ' And let me assure Northern gentlemen who may be late-rested in each matters, that they would be puizled to find. Srattier girls than ars to bs met tn this part of laryland. ' I was talking to a very Intelligent olttaen this morning a slave-owner about the President's proelomalion. "Well," said he, "for nuy part, I am quits satisfied with it. That letter of his to Horaoa Greeley oonvinoed me of the "honesty of ths man. I know hs is not going to do anything unlets absolutely neeestary, and whta anything is tutaury for th Union, of count that thing must go. I hav two slaves, and if parting with them could ave the Union, they should go; although I know there an plenty of men about hen who could belter spare forty than I can thoas two." This was spoken like a man and a patriot, and I believe that he represents ths great majority of thinking men hen. A messenger cam in this svenlng from ths neighborhood of Sharptburgh, bringing the important Intelligence that Ihe enemy are collecting in great numbers about Hancock Town, some distance above Wllliamsport, and many believe they an actually rs-orosaing there. Whether true or falss, il Is ths prevailing opinion that Gov. Curtin was altogether too hasty in withdrawing ths Psnnsylvania Militia, and that ws have been crowing before we wen fairly out of th woods. It is Impossible to calculate what result the rebels oan promise themselves by another raid into Maryland; but then we mast remember tbe rebels an desperate, and desperation will often go beyond all oalou-lation. -. ' .. On Saturday evening the nbeis wsrs driven oat.of Brandenburg, Ky., by Ihe Federal troops, after a slight skirmish, and completely rooted. Tb town ia aow occupied by our foroes. Mr. Voria informs ths Albany Ledger that all is quiet along ths border henoe te Hendenon, n rebels having been seen for the past five or six days, exeept thoss at Brsdensbnrg. . We are informed that a number of speculators havs followed the rebel army into Kentucky for the purpose of buying up ihe Confederate scrip which is scattered broadoast by th rebels. These sharpers pay six eeols en th dollar for th worthless trash. ,- ,- The rebels talk about the great indoblednsss of ths United States. We don't owe thin anything, exoept a sound thrashing; and, aa Unols Sam pays all his debts, they will unqaestlona-bly gat (Mr etast. t . .- Hardware. MITHOFF, JONES & CO., WHOLBBALI AND KIT AIL DBALSBB IN roHKioa a an dohmtio HARDWARE AND CUTLERY ' Irsa, Steal, Tim Platan, Oepper, UBOHANIOB' IOOLB igrlcultural Implements, BUILD MRS BARD WARM, BBLTtaCT, Faints, Oils, Varnishes, fc&, to, ea ratoutb aausi aw-trattxt, OOLUMBUS; O. easll-dawty SUMNER T. SMITH, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. and Notary Public. 01TT BANK 0Ig PJSsiSl BTa ' ,A1a AHB OoLPMfies Oasto. WM ptoausMy attead to Basis ess tn Federal or State t - aenui suwMa. GO WITH THE TIMES. Go to Dunford's, there you'll tad Everything of the Newest Kind, , Go where Goods ars Frssh and Cheap, ' Not where rubbish lays IS a hsaaj Go where Stoek is Cheaper by a third, -Than al any other House; ean be stsarso', ' IT IS IMPORTANT TO EfflarBODr who 'arb likmt ie Bet; boots eta .qraxoiao, . that TnXT snent - , riBCflllR IT . -.a DUNFORD & CO'S. 275 SOUTH HIGH STREET.' OolvirnTipxiia, O. , ; Having as lament Stock ea hand vrevlea. ta ska -' -"' sooua ia ear line, we ami r'l" '" t. com. to sen at om ptim., . glv. '" ,mi is. b.nt.- Lad's Kid Heeled Booto .....,..,' 75 " Calf ue Mora " ""."'"..f I OS aantlOilly Snished, Sewed or Pegged 1 " 1 Lao. Oai (.......,,,.. .,M j y"y,iPrlorOJlJM..,.,.,..... M . ngUsbleatglM..;...... 100 Hsn', ifcrd Ties ....;.,.a!..,w....v ( BIpBrogans...;.,....;..,.... 75 "., rrenhCelfBoots...,....., , M , B0Y8, YOUTHS, MIS6B8 AND OHIL- DBBNS'. BOOTS) AND SHOESJ la Great Terlety. , , " - . B -9ur system of business, being so well ami-sola. ted ky the public, nssd. Do toamant. Be P, DUNFORD ft CO., tis. ... DESIRABLE . QOOJ)B jSLwlxrlteLtc X ally . SUMMER DRESS FABRICS, Black & White Check Mozambiqnes, Jaoonets. . ' , OrRandies. . . Grenadines Black & While Check Poplins, 'A LABOI ViSllrV Of Meurniug Berages, Grenadines, Set. BLACK BERAOE CRAPE, MARATZ, :' AND HERNINH WHITE BERAGE AND CRAPR MARATZ. " I,, SZXjiKsS I SITJIXS I I CHECK BILKS, IN ALL COLORS, PLAIN POINT DE80IL.1N ALL COLORS "LACK 8FLKS, EXTRA QUALITY, AT $1.00. Sills. C3Xxa,xxxYCt, I rti 1 ta avs-tiwinii Tavellug press Goods in great Variety ' CASE CHECKED MOZAMBIQUE AT 12Jo. OAS! XHBB0ID1BBD BMOLISU BIBAOS AT case Checked bnglish beragb at 12)0. (leadley, Eberly & ', Ricliards,. . 251) and 252 South High St., une!9 COLUMBUS OHIO. BOYS' CLOTHING. " .A Large and ent sol Asiortmeat To suit ftlf ! DfJ mm. fA now fce.Dr woMv-vl And lelllag at oinoily LOW PEIOMS. - X)r Oalumbai frliuu InvitMl to twU t , WAldran't 4 Fifth Street. AogBOdln i' tn t . ...m -, i.. . RELIEF : IN TEN MINUTES PULMONIC WAFERS 1 HB MOST CkCUTAlR AMU SPJCfiDY romodj rvr dltwovtrtsd fur all filMttiM f tfi paiAT AWii LUMQH, OOUQBi, OOLDi, ASTHMA OontQmptiot, Broncbltli, InflnoDHt Hmitm '''' '' . ., iwsi'i Dtfioult BrtAthtjit or 1 , , Tbrott, tto., 4&o, , ThtM vVtbri give the noit; iDitanUneoui and parfftct relitf, ttid when (iravrn) with accoidlug todiict.ont, aerr fail to ctfttat rapid and laaitug aura. Thousand! havaba raRtOKd to parfrat health, who have tried other mean Id vain. .To all claeeee aod all ronatitntlone they are a blowing and a -ore none need de-elr, no matter how Iodk tbe dUeaie mar have xiatd, or howuv - er tever) U may be, provided the organic itructure or tha vital organ! ! not hopeleMly dtjcayed. Xvery one afflict ed hauid kv them an impartial triil. TO VOUAtlSTd Aiifi TUBblO 8PBAKKRS, tboae Waftra are Docullarlv valuable: they will in OMB bit re move tbe nioit aevara ocoaalonal hoaraenttii, and their regular me for a Tew dajm, will, at all tiuiae. Increase tha power. and flfxibilliy of tho. voioe, greatly improving Ita tone, aompaii aud Jt-ariiwai, fur wbioh purpoae tbof ar. Suiarty oeea iy many proieiiionai voaaiieia. OU MOsES, Sola Proprietor, ltoeheater, N. T. Prloe Sfioenta ner box. Toealiittand Pnbllo Spraken . VooaiUU and Publio 8peakeri ToaaHilaand Publi Bpaakera win ana uryan'i warem . 1 " VIH Hnd Bryan'a Wafera Will Und Bnrui'a Vthii tnvaloable to remove m Invaluable to remove -t 1 Invaluable to remove '- , HoanaoMe and Bore Throat, : " Hoarasnaaa and HoreThnft FoarsKiDraa and Bora Tbroftt; 1 And (five eleanHaa to tha Vofee. andalvaolearnen tA the Voioe. And give olarna to the Voice. (They relieve In ten mtnntee, in hHv relieve in ten minutes. They reMeva tn ten minutea. Oonahi. Coldi. and all df aaaaea dougtiB, Oolda, aud all dlBeaMW Oougbe, Oolde, and aM dJaeaaea 0f the Cheat and Lnnga, ui tna Uhet aud Luuga. 1 the Cheat and liuuge. paid by at! IirnfFglvta aula by an nritgfi-uti Sold by a Drug(ilitB At Sft oenta a tos. At Uoantia dok At U oenta a boa atig6-d2tawAwaow ' THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY 8IE JAMES CLARKB'B Celebrated Female Pill. PROTBCTBO st9wT " LBrTBBS BT ROTAL PATENT. Prepared from a prescription of Sir J ClarU M. DH Pkytician Extraordinary h tht Queen, Thla well known If edltHna la no lmnoBltlon. but a sare and aate remedy fir Vrtuele DlfBoultlea and ObBtrnotiona from any cants whatever; and although a powerful rem ady, it contain nothing hurtful to the oooitl ration. To married La J lei H U peculiarly eultrd. It wilt. In a abort time, bring on ibe monthly period with regularity. In all oaaea or Nervous and Bj lual Atfrcilon-., Pain In tha Back and LImba, Henvinrae, Ftlgtx on Blight exer-Uon. palpatation of the Heart, Lowneeaof 8plrlu, Hya-lejtloa. Sick Headiobe, Whites, an1 all the pamfnl diaea-aaa oooaaloned by a disordered ayatem, thaa Pilla will ef-fet a onrewhen all other meanahave failed. Thm irtJb km aaaar lean ftaataa la U0k wlara Aa iirf- Nesie aa Ma mumd pagt ef oonp Met art well atoartsrf. For full parthralan get a pamphlet, tree, of tha Agenti. V. B. all and ala noataaa atami-i anrloeed ta anv an Ihoriaed agent, will luaure a bottle aou tela lug over fifty niia, oy return mn. - kir Jamea Clarke's Female Fltla ' Mr Jamea Clarke's reaiale Pllla Sir Jamea Clarke's female Pl.la Area tofeiitMa Preparation. Are a HoUntltlo Prfparaiion. Ara a VeieatlOu lireparation. ' har ara aare. and never fal Tbey ate eate, and never fail ' Thaf ars safe, aad aever fctt 10 remove an uaewruouuDe To rertnve all Obeiruetiotta ' To fameva all Ubatroeliona Anal eure aM Female Oomvlalnta, And eure ait Fmile OoniiilainU, And tareaNFemalsOouijiUinta, Whou the dirertlenaare foHowed When tho direction! are followed When tha directions ate followed Thar ara MaaalaM and a car. They ara blessings aad ft aura. Thay ara bleaslugs and a aura. Ann can ne eeni iubm And aan be aent by mall And oan be sant by mall For ana dollar and ata poataga stamps. Fur one dollar atadsii postage atamas. For ona dollar aud ala poataga alampa. old by all Drwggtats. gugt-dttawAwaow MILITARY OUTFITS. INDIA RtBilR BLARKMTfli Bine Molntoah Talmtge, Imitation of alotb, Ponahoa. for Oavalry or Offloera, Riding Leggings, Goat a, (Japs wit Oapee, Havelocka, OIBoara' Haversohs, Air Pillowa, Portable Oamp Oots and Mattreatat , ko. Also, a large aaaortmant or goods for SUTLERS. Oamp Knlto, Fork and Spoon; Robber and Briar Wood Pipes Stationery, Tobaooo Bags, Parse., Pocket BODks, riilevs, Miner's Drinking up., Pocket In,., Combs, Bmshea, and a variety of other article. f.r o.mp par-pom. BABT A BISKtVlx; M Welt Toorth Street, ounlnnatl, 0, anOdlat .